Web Design Industry News
Web Design Industry News
Database Replication in MySQLMySQL does not claim to be enterprise-ready for nothing, and Yahoo and other high-volume users of MySQL certainly do not run on one database server. There are a number of techniques to handle high volumes, one of which is introduced in this article - MySQL replication. Read more...
Checking SQL Servers Heart Beat
Small shops do not always have the budget for the necessary tools required to monitor the services running on a Windows based server, yet it is imperative that these services be monitored. MAK examines alternative methods for checking all SQL Server services from one location and how to check the heart beat of SQL Server instances every few minutes. Read more...
Unweaving a Tangled Web With HTMLParser and Lucene
Ever wanted to write a Java program that crawls the Web, reads HTML-pages, retrieves the links, and gets the new pages with more links Well, this month Keld Hansen shows you how. Read more...
Strategies for Integrating J2EE-Based Applications into a Portal Server Environment
Understand the issues of migrating an application from an application server architecture to a portal-centric architecture. Read more...
MS Access for the Business Environment: Extend Access with Pass-Through Queries
Go directly to the back-end database to optimize query processing. Bill Pearson leads a hands-on introduction to implementing Pass-Through queries to MSSQL Server 2000 from an MS Access client. Read more...
Scripting Clinic: Curl Up With Python
This full-blown interpreted programming language lets you write large, complex programs without having to mess with compiling and linking. Read more...
Acrobat 6 and PDF Solutions: Creating the PDF You Want. Pt. 2
Today, you'll learn about improving Distiller's efficiency with watched folders, how to prevent the corruption of PDFs across the Internet, creating PDFs from within non-Acrobat applications, alternative PDF creation methods, exporting PDFs and more. By Sybex. Read more...
JavaScript: VB String Functions
Javascript has been expanded to include VB functions. Use standard VB string functions in JavaScript: Trim, Chr, LTrim, RTrim, UCase, LCase, Instr, StrReverse and more. Read more...
Improving the Content Rater
In an earlier article of mine, Creating a Content Rater, I showed how to create a content rater User Control. I implemented this content rate on my blog, ScottOnWriting.NET, about two weeks ago and have since had a number of readers rate various blog entries and leave comments. This article discusses these two enhancements: showing the highest rated entries, and an report page that lists all ratings and their comments. Read more...
SQL MAIL and SQL Agent Mail using POP3 and SMTP
How many times have you had problems sending SQL MAIL or SQL Agent Mail from SQL Server because the Exchange server was taken down or not working This article discusses how to setup SQL Server to use POP3 and SMTP services to support SQL Mail and SQL Agent mail. Read more...
Simple Comments Release Notes: v.960
The number one change in this release is support for OpenID. Other enhancements include: HTML Header/Footer Templates, Article Locking, Support for Unique Display Names, Visitor CAPTCHA Bypass, User E-mails in Comments and more. By Dan Ragle. 0723 Read more...
Adding Client Capabilities to Server Controls Using the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit
The introduction of the Extender Wizard in Visual Studio 2008 has enhanced the design-time experience with regard to working with extender controls. This section explains how to add design-time features of your own to give your controls that professional feel that users enjoy. By Adam Calderon & Joel Rumerman. 0721 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field: Part 10
In the last article, we examined two visual features that could be used to enhance the appearance of the Autocomplete control. This week we'll be delving into the last major functional piece of our Autocomplete Control: key event handlers. By Rob Gravelle. 0716 Read more...
Adding Client Capabilities to Server Controls Using the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit
The ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit assists in the development of extender controls, the use of attributes to decorate extender control properties that should be included in the $create statement creation, built-in designer support, and much more. By Adam Calderon & Joel Rumerman. 0714 Read more...
JavaScript and HTML Tricks
In this article you'll learn about a wide variety of tips: from storing and using hidden data to making HTML forms and lists look great. Each topic contains a brief introduction, then details on how to apply the technique. By Joseph Myers. 0711 Read more...
Functional Testing
JMeter is useful and convenient for functional testing. This week, you'll learn how to create a Test Plan and incorporate and/or configure JMeter elements to support functional testing. By Emily H. Halili. 0707 Read more...
Book Review: Head First JavaScript
This book is written for someone who has a good grasp of HTML and CSS, and is looking to extend their capabilities. There are plenty of stimulating tutorials, but most importantly, you'll learn how to create dynamic, eye-popping Web sites. By Lee Underwood. 0703 Read more...
Web Hosting Control Panels
Web hosting is a highly competitive field. Extra features, such as free domain names, site builder and pricing vary widely, but the control panel makes a difference and you have to pick the service which suits your requirements. By IHBO. 0701 Read more...
Use Your Blog for Fast Search Engine Rankings
If you run a Web site and are looking to get it listed quickly with the search engines, there's no easier way than to also include a blog. By Terry Detty. 0625 Read more...
Refactoring HTML: Well-Formedness - Part 3
UTF-8 is a standard encoding that works across all Web browsers and is supported by all major text editors and other tools. It supports all Unicode characters and is a good basis for internationalization and localization of pages. By Elliotte Rusty Harold. 0623 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field: Part 9
This week we continue to add functionality and tweak the appearance of our control by implementing search string matching in the list items and by adding a CSS drop shadow effect. By Rob Gravelle. 0918 Read more...
New Life for Old Drives
If you're looking to upgrade to a larger hard drive, add an external hard drive, CD drive or give additional life to a switched-out drive, this system is as simple as it gets. By Lee Underwood. 0916. Read more...
How to Use a JavaScript Query String Parser
In this article you'll learn how to obtain and use the data from the query string portion of the URL by using a JavaScript query string parser. This script is especially useful for people whose Web sites are served by free hosting providers. By Joseph K. Myers. 0612 Read more...
Refactoring HTML: Well-Formedness - Part 2
The very first step in moving markup into modern form is to make it well-formed. Well-formedness is the basis of the huge and incredibly powerful XML tool chain. By Elliotte Rusty Harold. 0609 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field: Part 8
This week we look at how to add a vertical scrollbar to the list. We're also going to use a parameter to set the list size, so a vertical scrollbar will appear when the number of items exceeds it. By Rob Gravelle. 0605 Read more...
emtastic
emtastic. A lightweight CSS Framework based on ems elastic layout. Read more...
Fix Your CSS
Fix Your CSS . This article address some common problems and misconceptions when using position:fixed. Read more...
Opera Web Standards Curriculum
Opera Web Standards Curriculum. A complete course to teach you standards-based web development, including HTML, CSS, design principles and background theory, and JavaScript basics. Read more...
Dynamic Layout
Dynamic Layout. A simple JavaScript library that allows you to easily adjust page layout based on the current browser width. Read more...
The 10 Commandments of Web Design
The 10 Commandments of Web Design. The title may be a bit tongue-in-cheek, but the guidelines in this BusinessWeek article are very well chosen. Read more...
Mozilla Firefox 3 Released
Mozilla Firefox 3 Released. Dozens of new features and security improvements. Go get it! Read more...
Easy Vertical Centering with CSS
Easy Vertical Centering with CSS. A different way of vertical centering using simple techniques. Read more...
IE Tester
IE Tester. A free WebBrowser that allows you to have the rendering and javascript engines of IE8 beta 1, IE7 IE 6 and IE5.5 on Vista and XP Read more...
Perfect pagination style using CSS
Perfect pagination style using CSS. Learn how to design a perfect pagination style using some lines of HTML and CSS code. Read more...
Override Inline Styles from the Stylesheet
Override Inline Styles from the Stylesheet. A way to override what someone else has done with inline styles. Read more...
Getting Creative With Transparency
Getting Creative With Transparency. Arm yourself with the knowledge of how different file types of images can be used to achieve transparency on web-pages. Read more...
Dragonfly for Opera
Dragonfly for Opera. A set of developer tools that provide effective mechanisms for web standards debugging and problem solving. Read more...
Web Directions North slides and podcasts
Web Directions North slides and podcasts. For those that didn't make it to the conference, here's a list of some of the slides and podcasts available for download. Read more...
Kotatsu
Kotatsu. A simple html table generator that helps you add column classes quickly. Pretty Handy! Read more...
This is how you get sifr to work
This is how you get sIFR to work. A simple step-by-step process of how to implement sIFR on your site Read more...
Photoshop vs Fireworks
Web designers use Photoshop, right Always have, always will. At least thats what I thoughtbut speak to enough designers, and you start to notice that a little program called Fireworks has just as many adherents as Adobes flagship graphics app. So which is best We gathered a handful of great designers, fans of both Photoshop and Fireworks, to slug it out in search of the definitive answer. Your referee tonight is Nathan Smith. Fight! Read more...
Smart CSS Aint Always Sexy CSS
The web industry has never been short of zealots. Since the age of the spacer-gif, there have always been designers ready to fight for their preferred techniqueand none more so than CSS nerds. If youve ever agonized over finding the perfect semantic class name, this is the article for you. Martin Ringlein tells us why being sexy is overrated. Read more...
Portable Social Networks, The Building Blocks Of A Social Web
Are you a member of all the latest and greatest social networking sites Tired of re-entering your personal details Need to keep your information up-to-date across a myriad of accounts, and enable your user base to do the same You need the foundations of the social web, brought to you by Ben Ward. Read more...
Integrating Social Media into a Web Content Strategy
You might know your Facebook from your Odeo, but most companies couldnt give a Flickr about social media. How do we let them know the opportunities that a Web 2.0 world can hold for them Britt Parrott explains how to develop a coherent and buzzword-free web content strategy. Read more...
The Education of Geeks and Freaks
Between choosing the most semantic markup, wrangling IE6 CSS bugs, and arguing which JavaScript library would win in a fight, it is easy to forget that the future of web design rests in the hands of a small group of peoplethose with responsibility for educating the next generation. Columnist Tom Green reports on the sad state of post-secondary education, and what it might mean for the future of effective web development. Read more...
Why Do Web Startups Die Lack of Alphalpha
Every week heralds the announcement of yet another handful of web startups, filling a new niche or competing with established servicesbut all too often they are never heard from again. Marketing expert Dave Goldenberg is here to tell us what the problem is…and it has nothing to do with sprouts. Read more...
Review: Building Findable Websites
All the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript tricks in the world wont help you if nobody can find your website in the first place. We take a look at the book that aims to make sure your site has that most important of features: Findability. Read more...
Free Your Embedded Data With SearchMonkey
The web is evolving ever faster, and it feels like almost every day there is a new tool to explore and learn. But which ones will be worth your time and effort Well, how about the ones that stand to improve your company's bottom line Yahoo!'s Christian Heilmann walks us through the creation of their new search modification tool, SearchMonkey. Read more...
Review: ScreenFlow
The Web is a show not tell medium, but putting together effective screencasts takes time and editing. Ben Chestnut tells us he how was able to use Screenflow to produce a professional product at minimal cost. Read more...
Design Decisions vs. Audience Considerations
This week, we take a look at how to handle the conflict between what your users want, and what you want them to want. Robin Ragle-Davis considers how upfront audience profiling can reap customer relationship benefits down the line. Read more...
Is Anyone Using the Google Web Toolkit
eldavojohn writes "After seeing some applications from Google and participating in the Google Codejam (which seems to be built using the GWT), I kind of expected to see websites spring up left and right based off the GWT. Well, it's been a year and a half since they open sourced it and I have to admit that I am more than a little disappointed by its low profile in the UI community. I've been trolling their blog and have seen a few books out on it. But the one thing I'm not seeing is its use outside of Google. I've worked through the examples and tutorials at home and though I've been impressed with the speed, I am disturbed by the actual result — a whole ton of generated Javascript. But this is the first UI technology I've found where I can write in the native language of the server (Java) to generate and unit-test the UI code. Aside from Google's use and the games of Ryan Dewsbury like KDice & GPokr, does anyone know of major sites using the GWT If you don't and you've used it yourself, why isn't it taking off Is it too immature Is it a solution to a problem that already has too many solutions Is it fundamentally lacking in some way"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Troll Patents Lists In Databases, Sues Everyone
I Don't Believe in Imaginary Property writes "A Florida patent troll called Channel Intelligence is suing everyone from Lemonade to Remember the Milk for infringing on patent 6,917,941, which covers storing a wishlist in a database. Amazon and eBay are absent from the list of targets, even though they very likely store users' wishlists in a database. With any luck, perhaps one of the defendants will get to use that precedent PJ found the other day from In re Lintner, which said, '[c]laims which are broad enough to read on obvious subject matter are unpatentable even though they also read on non-obvious subject matter.'"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Vector Graphics Lead Wish List For Future Browsers
Coach Wei writes "Community voting results and a summary report have been published from OpenAjax Alliance's recent "community wishlist for future browsers" effort. When the voting closed on July 13th, 222 people participated in this open community initiative, with 143 people voted, 55 feature requests being written up, and contribution from many industry leaders. The voting indentified and prioritized 37 features. The top 10 are related to vector graphics, security, performance, layout, rich text editing, Comet, audio and video. Among all the feature requests, 2D Drawing/Vector Graphics is clearly the most desired feature by the community. It received most votes (110 people voted for it), and highest total score (over 10% higher than the second feature request). Looks like that it is time for all browsers, in particular, IE, to seriously consider supporting standards-based vector graphics."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
How To Encourage a Young Teen To Learn Programming
Anonymous Hacker writes "I'm in a bit of a bind. My young teenage son is starting to get curious about computers, and in particular, programming. Now, I'm a long time kernel hacker (Linux, BSD and UNIX). I have no trouble handling some of the more obscure things in the kernel. But teaching is not something that I'm good at, by any means. Heck, I can't even write useful documentation for non-techies. So my question is: what's the best way to encourage his curiosity and enable him to learn Now, I know there are folks out there with far better experience in this area than myself. I'd really appreciate any wisdom you can offer. I'd also be especially interested in what younger people think, in particular those who are currently in college or high school. I've shown my son some of the basics of the shell, the filesystem, and even how to do a 'Hello World' program in C. Yet, I have to wonder if this is the really the right approach. This was great when I was first learning things. And it still is for kernel hacking, and other things. But I'm concerned whether this will bore him, now that there's so much more available and much of this world is oriented towards point-n-click. What's the best way to for a young teen to get started in exploring this wonderful world of computers and learning how to program In a *NIX environment, preferably." Whether or not you have suggestions for generating interest or teaching methods, there was probably something that first piqued your curiosity. It seems like a lot of people get into programming by just wondering how something works or what they can make it do. So, what caught your eyeRead more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Study Says Open Source Software a Security Risk
chareverie writes "Fortify Software released a study where they concluded that open source software poses a large security risk to corporations who have implemented it. They reason this by stating that the fault lies within the open source communities and their failure to adhere to minimum security practices. Fortify Software studied 11 open source software packages, where the application server Tomcat was determined to be the best. The other 10 were found to have poor results, with those being Derby, Geronimo, Hibernate, Hipergate, JBoss, Jonas, OFBiz, OpenCMS, Resin and Struts. Jacob West, manager of Fortify's research group, reminds that purpose of the study was 'not to condemn open source software, but rather to point out that the security practices need to improve because open source adoption by enterprises and governments is growing.'"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Selling Online with Drupal e-Commerce
Michael J. Ross writes "Many Web developers wish to create e-commerce sites that also support collaborative editing of content, community forums, and other features that can increase traffic to the sites. But most shopping cart products do not include those capabilities, or, if such third-party add-ons exist, they may be quite limited in functionality. Similarly, most if not all content management systems (CMSs) lack native e-commerce capabilities. Yet that barrier is being overcome, because a handful of e-commerce modules have been created for the most popular CMSs. Perhaps the most promising pairing, at this time, is Drupal and the e-Commerce module — a combination covered in the book Selling Online with Drupal e-Commerce by Michael Peacock." Keep reading for the rest of Michael's review.Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Web 2.0 Lessons For Corporate Dev Teams
jcatcw writes "Quick, incremental updates, along with heavy user involvement, are key characteristics of the emerging software development methods championed by a new generation of Web 2.0 start-ups. A survey conducted for Computerworld showed that an overwhelming majority of the respondents said that traditional corporate development teams could benefit from Web 2.0 techniques, specifically the incremental feature releases, quick user feedback loops and quality assurance programs that include users. Fifty seven percent of the respondents said problem-solving and analytical skills will be key requirements for next generation developers. The bottom-line: corporate development teams need to get to know their users."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
IPhone 3G Jailbreak Released, Paves Way For Open Source Apps
PainMeds writes "iPhone Atlas is reporting that the first jailbreak for the iPhone 3G has been released, and includes the popular Cydia community installer for distributing free games and applications. Since Apple's SDK was released, web sites have criticized Apple for the restrictions placed on both what developers could write and what APIs they were allowed to use. Others have noted the SDK's incompatibility with the GPL. The Cydia installer has provided a distribution channel for both open source software and software that would otherwise be impossible to build using the restricted SDK. A few applications are already out, including MobileTerminal and NES.app, a Nintendo game console emulator. In just over a week, open development is finally here for the iPhone 3G!"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Guide For Small Team Programming
dm writes "I run a small design shop and have been doing more and more web development, including fairly involved back-end programming of what's now essentially become our own CMS. Up to now I've been doing all the programming myself. Now we are working with a second programmer for the first time. I already use version control (SVN) and an issue-tracking system, and I guess we are both decent at what we do — although self-taught, but we both lack experience programming in a team context. Is there a useful guide for this Most of the tutorials I have seen for Subversion are surprisingly organized from a single coder's perspective. Where else should I look"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Cold Boot Attack Utilities Released At HOPE Conference
An anonymous reader writes "Jacob Appelbaum, one of the security researchers who worked on the cold boot attacks to recover encryption keys from memory even after reboot, has announced the release of the complete source code for the utilities at The Last HOPE in New York City. The hope (obligatory pun) is that the release of these tools will help to improve awareness of this attack vector and enable the development of countermeasures and mitigation techniques in both software and hardware. The full research paper (PDF) is also available."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Best and Worst Coding Standards
An anonymous reader writes "If you've been hired by a serious software development house, chances are one of your early familiarization tasks was to read company guidelines on coding standards and practices. You've probably been given some basic guidelines, such as gotos being off limits except in specific circumstances, or that code should be indented with tabs rather than spaces, or vice versa. Perhaps you've had some more exotic or less intuitive practices as well; maybe continue or multiple return statements were off-limits. What standards have you found worked well in practice, increasing code readability and maintainability Which only looked good on paper"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
The Father of Multi-Core Chips Talks Shop
pacopico writes "Stanford professor Kunle Olukotun designed the first mainstream multi-core chip, crafting what would become Sun Microsystems's Niagra product. Now, he's heading up Stanford's Pervasive Parallelism Lab where researchers are looking at 100s of core systems that might power robots, 3-D virtual worlds and insanely big server applications. The Register just interviewed Olukotun about this work and the future of multi-core chips. Weird and interesting stuff."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Reusing and Recycling Code
An anonymous reader sends us to a writeup about when and how to recycle code, excerpting: "As developers, once we start separating our code into abstract ontological typologies, we make use of the human mind's phenomenal ability to work with types. Our code becomes less about jump tables and registers and more about users, email messages and images. What once was a problem of allocating resources and operations within the computer becomes an abstract, logical problem within a collection of objects....Over time, by constantly working to reuse our own code, we choose practices that work well for ourselves and discard practices that don't work as well or slow down our workflow. For developers flying solo or those working on small projects, this evolutionary process is a sufficient way of going about things. But there's trouble when we add other players into the mix--other developers, a user interface person, a database person, a sysadmin, a project mana-jerk: as a developer, they don't have access to our 'experience' of the code and we don't have access to theirs. "Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Listen Online To Last HOPE Conference
Radio Statler! writes "This weekend marks 2600's last Hackers on Planet Earth (HOPE) conference at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. For those of you that can't make it this weekend, Radio Statler! will be streaming live from the event the whole weekend. There will be simulcasted talks, interviews with speakers and important guests, and music 24 hours a day for the duration of the con. Listeners can request music or submit questions by phone or IRC." The conference schedule (PDF) is available if you're curious about a particular seminar, though not all of them will be broadcast. CNet will be running some related stories about presentations from the conference. So far, they've written about a hacking how-to presentation. We briefly discussed the seventh and final HOPE conference last month.Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Linuxs Security Through Obscurity
An anonymous reader writes "The age-old full disclosure debate has been raging again, this time in no other place than at the foundations of the open-source flagship GNU/Linux operating system: within the Linux kernel itself. It beggars belief, but even Linux creator, Linus Torvalds, has advocated against the sort of openness on which Linux has thrived, arguing that security fixes to the kernel should be obscured in changelogs, saying 'If it's not a very public security issue already, I don't want a simple "git log + grep" to help find it.' Unfortunately, it's not kernel exploit writers who need to grep the changelog in order to find kernel vulnerabilities. On the contrary, it's downstream distributors who rely on changelog information in order to decide when to patch the kernels of their distributions, in order to keep their users safe."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Build a Web 2.0 Voting Widget with Flex: Part I
In this article, Jack lays out the foundation for building a Voting widget in Flex 3. Take the quiz at the end of the article, and score a copy of his book, Getting Started With Flex 3, absolutely free! Read more...
Take Command with Ajax
Want to get a bang out of your Ajax artillery In this hands-on tutorial, Stoyan puts Ajax on the front line as he develops a web app with which you can execute shell commands on your web server. The downloadable code provides a real tactical advantage as Stoyan marshals JavaScript and XML to create the app. Read more...
Rich Punctuation: How To Do It And Why You Should Bother
Learn how to escape the confines of your QWERTY keyboardin this article, Daniel shows how you can enrich your web site text with correct typographic punctuation! Read more...
HTML or XHTML: Does it Really Matter
Eight years on, is HTML stuck in a rut James looks at the underlying causes of its eight-year sleep, dispels some myths, and considers the XHTML options open to the standards-aware developer in the meantime. Read more...
Mastering the UNIX Command Line: A Beginners Guide
Do you ever wonder where your web creation went when it grew up and moved out of home In the first part of our series on UNIX operating systems, Chris reveals some of the mysteries of how it all works -- you owe it to your web site to know this stuff! Read more...
Mark Boultons Freelance Design Secrets
Andy Kowalik catches up with Mark Boulton to discover the man behind the successful web design studio, the route he took to achieve this success, and what's crucial in keeping it that way. Read more...
CSS Positioning Properties At-A-Glance Guide
Need a quick online guide for CSS positioning properties Look no further than Nigel's essential at-a-glance guide, which contains all the common properties. Read more...
Fancy Form Design Using CSS
Form design is the necessary evil of web development. Don't you wish you had a wizard's wand to create accessible yet attractive forms We have found such a wizard! Here, Cameron Adams shows you how to use CSS to create forms that are both great-looking and usable, and gives you the code you need to make the job easy. Read more...
Warning: This Secret CSS Technique Will Surprise You!
Alex has been in the lab experimenting, and his latest concoction is stunning! If you're ready to try your hand with a cool new CSS technique, don't miss this hands-on tute. Read more...
Breaking Out of the Box With CSS Layouts
The caged bird may sing, but the jazziest tunes are sung by birds that have broken out of the box! In this step-by-step guide, Jina shows you how to take that cramped old grid-based page layout, and use CSS -- and a little imagination -- to break the bonds and set your design free! Read more...
Nifty Navigation Tricks Using CSS
Navigation is the key to surfing the Web, and in this collection of ready-made solutions Rachel steps us through horizontal and vertical menus, drop-down, fly-out, and tabbed navigation systems. Learn the basics of styling lists as menus, and soon you'll be creating drop-down menus from pure CSS -- and making sure they're as accessible as possible! Read more...
Test Driven Development: Are You Test-infected
You're a good programmer -- no, a great programmer -- so your code doesn't have bugs, ever. Right I thought not. In this article, Chris explains why you should be writing your tests before you write your code, and shows you how to fully embrace a Test Driven Development process. Read more...
Firefox 3: Whats New, Whats Hot, and Whats Not
It's Firefox 3 Download Day! To celebrate the latest release of everyone's favorite open source browser, Fabio takes you through the ins and the outs of what's new in Firefox 3. Read more...
Walk on AIR: Create a To-do List in Five Minutes
Adobe AIR is a platform for building web apps that run on your desktop. In this introductory tutorial, Akash shows how easy it is to quickly create a simple to-do list desktop application using only HTML, CSS and JavaScript! Read more...
Make Your Mark with Affiliate Marketing
Affiliate marketing can be more lucrative than online advertising sales -- but only if you know the tricks of the trade! In this step-by-step tutorial, Peter and Georgina reveal some of the common -- and less well-known -- ways to make a solid income through affiliate marketing. Read more...
Syberplex Website Design: Did you know?
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- STS is a professional internet website design and web development company providing business web design and redesign service for Minneapolis, St. Paul, and the Twin Cities.
- Syberplex web design company provides professional services and individual approach to each and every client.