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Java script tutorial for the total non-programmer - 0 views

www.webteacher.com/javascript weprog-5-a javascript tutorial
shared by DiLieto Lauren M on 02 Mar 09 - Cached
  • DiLieto Lauren M on 02 Mar 09
     
    The key to this tutorial is that it is created for "the total non-programmer." This site is a step by step break down of javascript and answers many questions you may have.
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Java script tutorial for the total non-programmer - 0 views

www.webteacher.com/...index.html webprog-5-a
shared by Deitrick Erica L on 28 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Deitrick Erica L on 28 Mar 09
     
    webteacher.com has an excellent tutorial for learning JavaScript. It starts off saying that it is JavaScript for the non-Programmer and goes through step by step defining terms such as JavaScript, Object Oriented Programming (OOP), objects, methods, properties, events, functions, alerts, forms, buttons etc. It also has a great chapter on Loops (chapter 5). This site shows examples of code and slowly goes through step by step the structure and components of JavaScript.
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Creating A Guestbook Using PHP and MySQL - PHP MySQL Tutorial - 0 views

www.php-mysql-tutorial.com/...tbook-using-php-and-mysql.aspx webprog-4-a
shared by Monica Aversa on 12 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Monica Aversa on 12 Mar 09
     
    For anyone who attempts the guestbook challenges, this tutorial looks like it will offer some solid guidance. Thank goodness for those kind-hearted programmers who do what they can to help the simpletons. :)
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A List Apart: Articles: Faux Columns - 0 views

www.alistapart.com/...fauxcolumns webprog-2-a
shared by Lee Howard on 05 Feb 09 - Cached
  • Lee Howard on 05 Feb 09
     
    This column offers a helpful "cheat" for programmers seeking to have a vertical background color extend all the way down the page. A quirk in CSS sometimes results in making it difficult for columns to extend the full length. The solution is to create a vertically tiled background image that "forces" vertical columns to extend all the way.
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Fixed Cost Project- Fixed Cost Development Models, Fixed Cost Project Development, - 0 views

www.offshoredotnetdevelopment.com/fixed-cost-projects.shtml Fixed Cost Project Development Models offshore hire .Net programmer software Dedicated Developers
shared by Jai Sharma on 07 Aug 09 - No Cached
  • Jai Sharma on 07 Aug 09
     
    Fixed Cost Project, Fixed Cost Development Models, Hire offshore developers, hire .Net programmer, hire software developers, Hire Dedicated Developers,
  • Jai Sharma on 07 Aug 09
     
    At OffshoreDotNetDevelopment, we ensure that we deliver a quality product within the specified time-frame. The risk associated with fixed costs projects is relatively low as the project scope and timelines are fixed at the start of the project
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How to design a good API and why it matters-PDF - 0 views

lcsd05.cs.tamu.edu/...keynote.pdf webprog-6-a
shared by Bryan Dumelin on 18 Apr 09 - Cached
  • Bryan Dumelin on 18 Apr 09
     
    This is a good resourse created by a google programmer that details API creation and techniques..
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Cheat(ish) - 0 views

bryan.dumelin.com/...cheatish.html webprog-6-g
shared by Bryan Dumelin on 18 Apr 09 - Cached
  • Bryan Dumelin on 18 Apr 09
     
    This page points out the importance of sketching out a wbsite for design and programming purposes. In doing this it saves the programmer time and frustration in comparison with programming on the fly.
3More

Angelfire.com Review - 0 views

www.angelfire.com webprog-1-e
shared by Monica Aversa on 21 Jan 09 - Cached
  • Monica Aversa on 21 Jan 09
     
    Strengths: Free to join, offers tutorials and widgets, you have access to other Angelfire pages broken up by genre Weaknesses: Once you exceed certain bandwidth, you must pay. Also, I think a page that hadn't been edited in years was deleted.
  • Alex Halavais on 21 Jan 09
     
    Angelfire's been around for quite a while, though they haven't grown as quickly with people's needs, I think. The downside is no access to databases or programming, which for free is fine. Another upside is that it is a Lycos site, so probably (though I'm not sure) few problems with downtime or slow servers. (+10)
  • Monica Aversa on 22 Jan 09
     
    I don't remember having problems with downtime or slow servers using Angelfire (are those the same as time out errors?); however, I could see how your additional downsides would affect advanced programmers.
11More

Web Programming - 0 views

webprog.halavais.net webprog-1-b
shared by Alex Halavais on 28 Jan 09 - Cached
  • new son
    • Chere B
      Chere B on 01 Feb 09
       
      Congratulations!
    • Alex Halavais
      Alex Halavais on 01 Feb 09
       
      Thanks :)
  • Although I try to track on everything you submit via Diigo or on the web or via email to me, the only official way to submit is to bookmark your project using the appropriate tag.
    • Sorteberg Matthew T
      Sorteberg Matthew T on 01 Feb 09
       
      I just want to be sure that all the work I've done, including my bookmarks for webprog-1-a have been seen. I am missing grades for work that I've done in 1-a and 1-b...I'm sure it's hard to keep track of everything. Thank You!
    • Alex Halavais
      Alex Halavais on 08 Feb 09
       
      Matt, I try to check every day, but sometimes I go a couple of days without. If I'm still missing something of your, and it shows up in your collected bookmarks, let me know and I'll do a quick audit, making sure all your bookmarks (assuming they meet the standards of the challenge) show up in the gradebook.
  • current standard
    • Sarah-Jane Bolling
      Sarah-Jane Bolling on 03 Feb 09
       
      Who ultimately decides what new coding practices are? Do they have pow-wows every X amount of years to discuss the evolution of code? How long before they become mainstream and accepted by all browsers and designers/programmers alike?
    • Alex Halavais
      Alex Halavais on 04 Feb 09
       
      It's complicated. W3C is considered the standards issueing group, and yes, they pretty much continually talk about what needs to happen in the next standard. In that, it's a bit like the video standards, with the MPEG group deciding what should be included as part of an MPEG-2 or MPEG-6 standard. However, it's also the case that there is a bit more variability in how well browsers follow that standard. As the book suggests, it's much better today than it was a few years back, when you would have effectively had to design different sites for each browser. There are still some oddities in Internet Explorer that you will likely have to design hacks for, but it's not like it used to be.
  • Alex Halavais on 01 Feb 09
     
    Question about work.
  • Sorteberg Matthew T on 01 Feb 09
     
    Question about work.
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