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...
Perl Pragma Primer
Pragmas in Perl are specific instructions that we can embed in Perl code, depending on our needs and preferences, that allow our scripts to be compiled and behave differently than they would otherwise. In this article, we look at how pragmas work. By Dan Ragle. 0508 Read more...
Implement Drag and Drop in Your Web Apps: Part 2
Last time we looked at how to use the dnd module. This week, we look at how it's implemented. Like all GWT modules, our drag-and-drop module has an XML configuration file. It also has some Java classes and interfaces. David Geary and Rob Gordon. 0505 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field: Part 5
In part 4 of the series, we defined the appearance of our autocomplete control using an external cascading style sheet (CSS). This week we'll create a JavaScript file to manage the behavior of the autocomplete control in the browser. By Rob Gravelle. 0501 Read more...
Implement Drag and Drop in Your Web Apps
With the advent of GWT (Google Web Toolkit), we have drag-and-drop capabilities in a Java-based Web application framework. In this solution, we implement drag and drop in its own module, allowing you to easily incorporate it into your applications. By David Geary and Rob Gordon. 0428 Read more...
Email Marketing for MySpace Artists
The competition for attention on MySpace is intense. Many artists want to stand out from the crowd, but it can be difficult to break through the clutter. Enter email marketing, which gives artists the ability to send out newsletters, targeted email campaigns and more. By Robert Burko. 0423 Read more...
Customizing and Managing Your Sites Appearance - Part 3
When a page that uses a master page (i.e. a content page) is requested, ASP.NET merges the content page and master page together (assuming both have been compiled) by inserting the master page's content at the beginning of the content page's control tree. This means that the master page content is actually a control added to the page. By Randy Connolly. 0421 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field: Part 4
In part 3 of the series, we added the brains behind our Autocomplete text field's search functionality. Now it's time to turn our attention to the Web components. This week we'll create the CSS file, since it, along with the JavaScript file, need to be linked to the AutocompleteSearch.jsp page. By Rob Gravelle. 0416 Read more...
Customizing and Managing Your Sites Appearance - Part 2
This week we'll look at an example that demonstrates the dynamic selection of themes. The page contains no appearance markup, only structured content. All formatting is contained in the theme skins and CSS files. By Randy Connolly. 0414 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field: Part 3
This week we'll be developing the AutocompleteServlet. The servlet acts much like an ASP, Perl or PHP script in that it's executed by the server and accepts parameters from the browser. By Rob Gravelle. 0409 Read more...
Customizing and Managing Your Sites Appearance
ASP.NET 2.0 provides a number of ways to customize the style of pages and controls in your Web application. This week we examine the various properties of Web server controls, how to use CSS with ASP.NET and how to work with themes, master pages and user controls. By Randy Connolly. 0407 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field: Part 2
This week we'll construct the The Fund Java class, which will act as a container for all the fund's properties. On the server, we'll store a collection of funds to be searched. Matching ones will be converted to a JSON array and returned to the browser for displaying in our Autocomplete list. By Rob Gravelle. 0403 Read more...
Working With Forms
Forms are how your users talk to your scripts. To get the most out of PHP, you must master forms. While PHP makes it easy to access form data, you need to take security measures since you cannot trust the data supplied by an HTML form. By William Steinmetz with Brian Ward. 0331 Read more...
How to Create an Ajax Autocomplete Text Field
In the last article, you learned how AJAX can be used to link the contents of a select field to a parent one. Now we're going to use AJAX to create an Autocomplete text field using the Eclipse Web Tools Platform with the Apache Tomcat server. By Rob Gravelle. 0326 Read more...
Transparency in Ajax Applications - Part 2
Beyond the general danger of revealing application logic to potential attackers, there are specific mistakes that programmers make when writing client-side code that can open their applications to attack. By Billy Hoffman and Bryan Sullivan. 0324 Read more...
Black Hat Techniques
As search engine optimization has grown more popular, so has the use of unethical SEO techniques. After you've read this, you'll know what techniques are underhanded and which are acceptable. By Terry Detty. 0321 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...
Stop using Ajax!
Stop using Ajax! A great article pointing out why you should avoid using ajax now and focus on accessibility. Read more...
In search of a great designer
In search of a great designer. We here at nclud are looking for a designer to join our team. If you think you've got what it takes, reach out to us. Read more...
GridFox
GridFox. A Firefox extension that overlays a grid on any website and allows you to create the exact grid you designed your layout around. Read more...
eXtreme Type Terminology
eXtreme Type Terminology. Paul Dean delivers the third installment of an excellent series explaining essential typographical jargon. Read more...
CSS - An Absolute Mess
CSS - An Absolute Mess. Talks about the problems that crop up time and time again with absolute positioned elements in IE6 and how to solve the issues. Read more...
CSS Naked Day 08
CSS Naked Day 08'. The third annual CSS Naked Day is underway and taking sign ups. Show off your naked <body> on April 9th. Read more...
960 Grid System
960 Grid System The 960 Grid System is an effort to streamline web development workflow by providing commonly used dimensions, based on a width of 960 pixels. Read more...
Extensible CSS Interface II: CSS Selectors & jQuery
Extensible CSS Interface II: CSS Selectors & jQuery This second article provides an opportunity to dive deeper into markup and even a little scripting. Read more...
Improve Your Page Performance With Lazy Loading
Todays web applications can necessitate a huge weight of both JavaScript and CSS but in many application designs huge sections can be delayed, speeding up the total page response time to the user. Jakob Heuser shows us how to create a lazy loading utility, and start cutting down on your load times. Read more...
User Interface Implementations of Faceted Browsing
Faceted browsing is a powerful navigation tool for content dense sitesbut not all browsing is alike. Mike Padilla explains the importance of remembering the users needs when creating this alternative to search to avoid pushing your audience down a path you didnt intend. Read more...
Introduction to Django: Helping Perfectionists With Deadlines
It seems like only yesterday that Rails was being trumpeted as the Next Big Thing. But, no sooner had you wrapped your head around that framework, along comes another one. Django is gathering substantial support within the web development world, but can appear quite intimidating to beginners. Dan Ellis presents an introduction to the flexible framework for web perfectionists. Read more...
Web Design 101: Photoshop
While it may be second nature to some, there is no denying that Photoshop has a fierce learning curve. If youre a coder taking your first tentative steps into the world of design, or youre a designer looking to switch to a more professional application, Anton Peck has some words of wisdom on getting started with the perennial web design favorite. Read more...
Presenting: Preparation, Process, and Pizzazz
It might seem like a good idea when youre sat in the audience, but once you land your first speaking gig at a web conference it can seem a daunting concept. Why would anyone want to listen to what you have to sayand do you actually have anything worth saying in the first place! Branding expert Lea Alcantara shares what she has learned about putting together the perfect presentation. Read more...
The Web Beyond the Desktop
When you think of the people who use your website, where do they use it At work or a home office What about a mobile phone What about even more diverse devices like Amazon's Kindle or the Nintendo Wii Dave Shea asks us to reconsider how and where people use our websites, and how best to tackle the demands of building sites for a wide array of devices. Read more...
10 Tips For Your First Email Campaign
While it may seem like the natural partner to web development, the art of email marketing comes with a whole new set of important steps to take if you want that newsletter to pay dividends. Ben Chestnut lays down ten top tips for anyone wondering how best to approach that tricky first campaign. Read more...
South By South West Sketchnotes
Had enough of the South By South West coverage yet Yes Tough luckweve got one more SXSW goodie for you (but we promise this is the last one). Designer Mike Rohde took time out to talk to Digital Web about the motivation and process behind his popular sketchnotes technique, and were pleased to present some of the highlights from his Austin trip here. Read more...
Extending The JavaScript Date Object with User Defined Methods
Once you get into the nitty-gritty of building a web app, sooner or later youre bound to run into the thorny question of date manipulation. JavaScript, lovely as it is, doesnt offer much in the way of functionalitybut, through the magic of prototypical inheritance, it doesnt have to be that way. Lawrence OSullivan unveils a cornucopia of helpful functions to make managing those Date objects a breeze. Read more...
Your Social Graph: Exploring the Google API
We know social is good, but how do we tap into that goodness There are many benefits to harnessing user information and sharing it across sites - relationships are the key, and Brian Suda explains which doors the new Google API can help us to open. Read more...
Data Mining In Law Enforcement
jcatcw points out a blog entry by Scott McPherson, CIO for the Florida House of Representatives. McPherson condemns the state of data sharing and data mining in law enforcement, saying that the US causes itself a great deal of trouble by focusing more on "antiterror armor and nuke-sniffing devices" than a useful information distribution network. He discusses a few such projects, and how they could have directly affected the events of 9/11. Quoting: "One of those ingenious things that actually worked, Seisint founder Hank Asher's brilliant MATRIX system, remains mired in controversy and politics. Hank showed me MATRIX just a few short weeks after the 9/11 attacks. Using law enforcement data and commercial data, all of the commercial data available in the public domain, Asher's query produced [hijacker Mohamed] Atta's photo -- and about 80 others, many of them fellow 9/11 hijackers, many of them associates of the 9/11 hijackers. It was simple data mining and algorithms, and none of the information was obtained illegally."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
OpenOffice.org 3.0 Beta Released
Sean0michael writes "OpenOffice.org has announced their 3.0 Beta is ready for testing. The new version includes some great enhancements, including MS Office 2007 import filters, an improved notes feature, a built-in Solver component, and an Aqua interface for Macs. The site has a complete list of Beta features. Download your beta release from their site."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
In-Depth With Qt 4.4
QtPi writes "Trolltech has announced the availability of Qt 4.4, the cross-platform software development framework. Ars Technica has an in-depth look at the release, which include an integrated WebKit-based HTML rendering engine, the new Phonon multimedia framework, support for Windows CE, and significant improvements to the QGraphicsView system. 'Qt 4.4 brings a lot of rich new capabilities to the toolkit that are sure to please open source and commercial software developers. It sounds like Trolltech already has some nice plans for Qt 4.5, and we will hopefully get to hear more about the long-term roadmap after Nokia completes its acquisition.'"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
MySQL Reverses Decision On Closed Source
krow writes "I am very happy to be announcing that MySQL will be forgoing close sourcing portions of the MySQL Server. Kaj has the official statement in his blog. No portion of the server will be closed source including backup, encryption, or any storage engines we ship. To quote Kaj 'The encryption and compression backup features will be open source.' This is a change from what was previously posted here on Slashdot. I've posted some additional thoughts on my own blog concerning how we keep open source from becoming crippleware. Word has it that we will also have a panel at this year's OSCON discussing this topic. Contrary to the previous Slashdot discussion, this shows Sun's continued commitment to Open Source."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Prototyping 50 Games in One Semester
StarEmperor writes "Gamasutra has a good feature about four grad students who created 50 games in one semester. The article presents their insights about game design, evaluating gameplay, and generally what makes for a fun game."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Satan, Britney Spears Top Paris Hilton In OSS References
An anonymous reader writes "Krugle, a software search company, had some time on its hands — it compared frequency of mentions in open source code of presidential candidates, Beelzebub and yes, Britney Spears." I wish they'd link to a nice long list of the other terms this revealed — there are probably a lot of subtler funny references and asides.Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Do Zebra Stripes Actually Help
RyoShin writes "A List Apart, an excellent resource for web development and related aesthetics, has put together an article based on original research by Jessica Enders into 'zebra striping.' From the article: 'Zebra striping [coloring alternate rows] is used when data is presented in an essentially tabular form. The user of that table will be looking for one or more data points. Their aim is to get the right points and get them as quickly as possible. Therefore, if we set a task that uses a table, and zebra striping does make things easier, then we would expect to see improvements in two things: accuracy and speed.' The conclusion of the peer reviewed paper It's a wash. Striped tables offered only a slight increase in accuracy and speed overall. The article notes a few other benefits to using Zebra striping, so it's all up to the individual."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
How Microsoft Dropped the Ball With Developers
cremou writes "As part of an Ars Technica series on how one developer migrated from Windows to OS X (and why), this second article concentrates on how Microsoft bungled the transition from XP to Vista. The author looks at some unfortunate decisions Microsoft made that have made Windows an unpleasant development platform. 'So Windows is just a disaster to write programs for. It's miserable. It's quite nice if you want to use the same techniques you learned 15 years ago and not bother to change how you do, well, anything, but for anyone else it's all pain... And it's not just third parties who suffer. It causes trouble for Microsoft, too. The code isn't just inconsistent and ugly on the outside; it's that way on the inside, too. There's a lot of software for Windows, a lot of business-critical software, that's not maintained any more. And that software is usually buggy. It passes bad parameters to API calls, uses memory that it has released, assumes that files live in particular hard-coded locations, all sorts of things that it shouldn't do.'"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Java SE 6 For Mac OS X
wchatam writes "After a long delay, Apple has finally released a version of Java 6 for OS X. 64-bit Intel Macs are starting to see this pushed out via Software Update, but there has not been an announcement for when 32-bit Intel and PowerPC Mac users will get their versions."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
MiniOn ARM Microcontroller Programming System
profdc9 writes "For the past six months or so I have been working on the MiniOn, a network enabled microcontroller programming system, similar in idea to the Basic Stamp and Arduino hobbyists are fond of, but it is programmable and accessible through a Web browser and TELNET, requiring no installed development software. It uses the cheap, readily available LPC2000 ARM7TDMI micrcontrollers, and the easy to interface Microchip ENC28J60 for ethernet. The MiniOn firmware is written using only the free WinARM development tools (Linux tools work also) for those who wish to improve the MiniOn. I have already implemented an MP3 streaming server and a web-based graphical oscilloscope in MiniOnBasic. The MiniOn should hopefully lower the barriers and costs to getting started learning about embedded systems, and provide a non-proprietary method of data acquisition."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Ajax Performance Analysis
IBM Developerworks' latest was submitted to us by an anonymous reader who writes "Using Firebug and YSlow, you can thoroughly analyze your Web applications to make educated changes to improve performance. This article reviews the latest tools and techniques for managing the performance of Ajax applications along the life cycle of your application, from inception through production."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
NVIDIA Shaking Up the Parallel Programming World
An anonymous reader writes "NVIDIA's CUDA system, originally developed for their graphics cores, is finding migratory uses into other massively parallel computing applications. As a result, it might not be a CPU designer that ultimately winds up solving the massively parallel programming challenges, but rather a video card vendor. From the article: 'The concept of writing individual programs which run on multiple cores is called multi-threading. That basically means that more than one part of the program is running at the same time, but on different cores. While this might seem like a trivial thing, there are all kinds of issues which arise. Suppose you are writing a gaming engine and there must be coordination between the location of the characters in the 3D world, coupled to their movements, coupled to the audio. All of that has to be synchronized. What if the developer gives the character movement tasks its own thread, but it can only be rendered at 400 fps. And the developer gives the 3D world drawer its own thread, but it can only be rendered at 60 fps. There's a lot of waiting by the audio and character threads until everything catches up. That's called synchronization.'"Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Interview With Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz
Engadget recently grabbed a few minutes with Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz. They were able to get some great information on the JavaFX Mobile platform as well as Java on the iPhone and how the struggle against Microsoft is going with respect to open source.Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Twitter Reportedly May Abandon Ruby On Rails
Raster Burn writes "According to TechCrunch, Twitter has plans to abandon Ruby on Rails after two years of scalability issues. Candidates to replace Rails are said to be PHP, Java, and Ruby without the Rails framework." The post links a brief comment (at 139 characters, probably a tweet) from Twitter founder Ev Williams saying it ain't so. The comments following the post embody the controversy over whether or not RoR sucks.Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Threads Considered Harmful
LBR9 writes "James Reinders compares native threads with the goto statement so famously denounced 40 years ago by Edsger Dijkstra. Paraphrasing Dijkstra, he says they both 'make a mess of a program,' and then argues in favor of a higher level of abstraction. A couple of people commenting on the post question whether or not we should be even be treading into the 'swamp of parallelism,' echoing the view recently espoused by Donald Knuth."Read more of this story at Slashdot. Read more...
Design Contests Made Me A Better Designer
Design contests are a polarizing topic. In this article Richard Scott, a designer who makes the majority of his living from design contests, reveals why he chooses to ignore the pleas of the NO-SPEC crowd -- and how he's a better designer because of it. Read more...
Whats Your Web Site Worth
Many factors affect a web site's value. Do you know what they are In this article, Georgina interviews a panel of industry experts who break through the sales hype to explain how to place a meaningful price on your online asset. Read more...
John Farrar on the COOP ColdFusion Framework
In this, the second of Kay's series of interviews with ColdFusion framework developers, John Farrar talks up the new kid on the Rapid Application Development block -- COOP -- and explains how being "cooped up" is the best thing that could happen to a ColdFusion developer. Read more...
Develop Effective Forum Leadership
Your online community can only grow so much while you're moderating everything yourself. There comes a time when you'll need to delegate many of your moderation responsibilities to a trusted team. In this article, Patrick discusses how to select and train these moderators to ensure that your forum becomes successful without losing its community spirit. Read more...
Google Web Site Optimizer Tool: I Told You So
Ever wondered whether your design recommendation was actually the best option Ever disagreed with a stakeholder over the best creative execution Google's new Website Optimizer tool makes testing different visuals quick and painless, and provides full reports to present to clients, as Alex explains. Read more...
An Absolute Beginners Tutorial On Flex 3
If you're thinking of submitting an article in SitePoint's Flex/AIR competition, but don't know where to start, then Rhys is here to help! In this beginner's article, you'll learn the very basics for using MXML and ActionScript 3.0 to develop Rich Internet Applications in Flex 3.0. Read more...
20 Ways to Keep Clients Coming Back For More
Do you have a high turnover of clients Constantly fighting to win new work The answer could be looking you in the face every day -- your existing clients! Let Akash explain how and why client retention is key to freelance success. Read more...
10 Years On: SitePoints Co-founder Spills the Beans
10 years ago, an enthusiastic Aussie entrepreneur and a young Canadian webmaster got together to launch the site that would become sitepoint.com. In this revealing interview, SitePoint's Co-founder Mark Harbottle reflects on the highlights since those early days, and hypothesizes on what the future holds. Read more...
Xavier Mathieu On The Design Of 99designs.com
Popular crowdsourcing site 99designs.com launched a slick new design last week. In this candid interview, the site's designer, Xavier Mathieu, shares some of the early mockups that shaped the site's design, describes the process he followed, and shares his thoughts on "design contests". Read more...
Tomorrows CSS Today: 8 Techniques They Dont Want You To Know
Sick of hearing about great CSS features you can't use Find yourself playing it safe with CSS when building web sites Wondering where went yesterday's promise of a bright future with CSS Future CSS support is closer than you think! Tim shows 8 advanced CSS features you can use to add some pizazz to your web pages today. Read more...
Master Your Keywords, Part 1: Organize Your Keyword Research
In this article, the first in a five-part series on optimizing your site through keyword research, Wordtracker's Ken McGaffin demonstrates how you can maximize traffic by performing structured keyword research, thus optimizing your site for the specific terms that you target. Read more...
Enter the Dragon: Develop ColdFusion Apps for Free
ColdFusion development doesn't have to be costly! In this beginner's article, Chris introduces BlueDragon, a free tool for creating ColdFusion web applications. You'll learn to install BlueDragon and use it to create your very first ColdFusion application. Read more...
Geoff Bowers on the FarCry Framework
FarCry is best known as an open source CMS, but did you know that it was also a full-blown web application framework In this interview, Kay Smoljak grills the creator of FarCry on how it came about, where it's being used, and what the future holds. Read more...
The Principles of Project Management
Did your last project feel like a three-ring circus Maybe the project was the problem! Finding good projects is a project manager's first challenge, and in this step-by-step tutorial, Meri explains how to find projects, assess them, and get to know the different people involved, before walking through the process of project initiation. Along the way, she introduces tools and best practices that will help you make a success of your next project. Read more...
Portable Apps: A Mobile Office For A Desktop Computer
Regardless of whether you use a desktop or a laptop computer, the benefits of having a portable development environment are numerous. In this article, Joseph walks you through how to set up a suite of useful tools that run from a USB drive -- a literal dev environment on a stick. Read more...
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