Posted on 03 February 2009.
This article aims to show you how you can use an HTML three-dimensional table as a picture gallery. The HTML specification does not specify a 3D HTML table. But you can make one as I ve discussed in a previous article. You will also need basic knowledge of database tables HTML DOM and JavaScript. This article is the first part of a three-part series….
The All-New Adobe Creative Suite 4 Now Shipping: Adobe CS4: tools to help students express their thoughts in video, on the web, or print.
Posted in Web Development
Posted on 30 January 2009.
If you have an interest in building web sites that can be used by machines keep reading. In this four-part article series you ll learn about the architecture behind Representational State Transfer REST and how to make use of it. It is excerpted from chapter four of the book em RESTful Web Services em written by Leonard Richardson and Sam Ruby O Reilly 2 8 ISBN 59652926 . Copyright 2 8 O Reilly Media Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission from the publisher. Available from booksellers or direct from O Reilly Media….
The All-New Adobe Creative Suite 4 Now Shipping: Adobe CS4: tools to help students express their thoughts in video, on the web, or print.
Posted in Web Development
Posted on 28 January 2009.
If you do any programming in JavaScript for the web you ve probably heard about a number of third-party libraries that can make your life a lot simpler. This five-part series will introduce you to Ext JS one of the more versatile frameworks. You ll be amazed at how much you can accomplish with it….
The All-New Adobe Creative Suite 4 Now Shipping: Adobe CS4: tools to help students express their thoughts in video, on the web, or print.
Posted in Web Development
Posted on 24 January 2009.
In my last two articles I covered the basics of Schematron enough of it to make a basic schema with assertions rules and patterns. But there is more to Schematron than was covered in those articles and some of Schematron s other features are very useful and worth mentioning. In this article we ll take a look at more of Schematron s features delving deeper into the Schematron schema language….
The All-New Adobe Creative Suite 4 Now Shipping: Adobe CS4: tools to help students express their thoughts in video, on the web, or print.
Posted in Web Development
Posted on 27 June 2008. Tags: Cascading Style Sheets, CERN, CSS, CSS for Beginner, CSS2, Development of CSS, HTML Articles, HTML Basic, HTML for Beginner, HTML Short Course, HTML Tag, Learning CSS, Learning HTML, Robert Cailliau, Tim Berners-Lee, Web Design, Web Designer

CSS was designed to work with HTML. To take advantage of CSS, you need to know some HTML. As stated in the Preface, we assume most readers have had some exposure to HTML. But, to ensure we all talk about the same thing, we now review the basics of HTML.
Posted in Misc Applications
Posted on 27 June 2008. Tags: Cascading Style Sheets, CERN, CSS, CSS for Beginner, CSS2, Development of CSS, HTML for Beginner, Learning CSS, Robert Cailliau, Tim Berners-Lee, Web Design, Web Designer

A markup language is a method of indicating within a document the roles that the document’s pieces are to play. Its focus is on the structure of a document rather than its appearance. For example, you can indicate that one piece of text is a paragraph, another is a top-level heading, and another is a lower-level heading. You indicate these by placing codes, called tags, into the document. HTML has around 30 commonly used tags, which are reviewed later in this chapter. You could, for example, use a tag that says, in effect, “Make this piece of text a heading.”
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Posted in Web Design
Posted on 27 June 2008. Tags: Cascading Style Sheets, CERN, CSS, CSS for Beginner, CSS2, HTML for Beginner, Learning CSS, Robert Cailliau, Tim Berners-Lee, Web Design, Web Designer

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) represent a major breakthrough in how Web-page designers work by expanding their ability to control the appearance of Web pages, which are the documents that people publish on the Web.
For the first few years after the World Wide Web (the Web) was made in 1990, people who wanted to place pages on the Web had small control over what those pages looked like. In the beginning, authors could only specify structural aspects of their pages (for example, that some piece of text would be a heading or some other piece would be straight text). Also, there were ways to make text bold or italic, among a few other effects, but that’s where their control finished.
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Posted in Web Design