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HTML Listings
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59 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
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Web Application Engineering TeachStream, Inc. Introduction Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language (DHTML) has become a common acronym in the Web community since its debut with the version 4.0 releases of Microsoft and Netscape\'s Web browsers. DHTML represents the synthesis of HTML, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), and JavaScript. Sample Code Explanation Sample Code Conclusion The benefits of DHTML are mostly cosmetic but can also include functionionality. DHTML gives...
Updated: 05/28/2005
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Recently, I was asked to write a function in ASP that would dynamically create a multi-column HTML table based on the results from a database. Five minutes later, I was asked to put it in a scrolling grid-like table. Well, here is the results of that work. This example should work relatively well in Netscape but you\'ll probably have to put in some page reload code as NS doesn\'t handle that particular well.
Updated: 05/28/2005
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As the change from HTML to XML-based standards takes place, it is natural to start using XML tools and APIs for processing and generating HTML documents. Unfortunately the change to newer standards is not without problems and requires additional work on part of the software. Although XHTML is an XML vocabulary, millions of HTML web pages still exist that are not well-formed. When it comes to generating HTML, a small but still significant number of browsers have serious problems rendering HTML that is well-formed XML.
Updated: 05/17/2005
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TAG, the W3C\'s Technical Architecture Group, announced recently that XLink \"should be used for hypertext references in user-interface oriented applications\", and that \"it is the unanimous opinion of the TAG that XLink should be used for hypertext references in XHTML 2.0.\" The announcement seemed to directly repudiate HLink, a new linking solution for XHTML.
Updated: 05/17/2005
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From time to time XML.com authors share with me favorite tricks they use in writing and formatting articles. In this article, Kyle Downey goes one step further and shares his software too.
Updated: 05/17/2005
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Atom is an up-and-coming format for editing, syndicating, and archiving weblogs and other episodic web sites. The final details are still being hashed out, but that\'s never stopped me before, having written several articles about XHTML 2. To understand the problems that Atom is designed to solve, we should look briefly at what came before it.
Updated: 05/17/2005
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Speech Application Language Tags, or SALT as it is popularly known, is actually a small set of XML elements and their associated attributes, events and methods. These elements can be applied to existing markup languages such as HTML, XHTML, WML etc. to add speech and telephony interfaces to web applications. The development of the specification has been spearheaded by SALTforum, founded by Microsoft, Cisco, SpeechWorks, Philips, Comverse and Intel.
Updated: 05/17/2005
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HTML has always been the predominant data format of the Web, and it has influenced the design of nearly every XML vocabulary ever written. So it\'s a little disappointing to see the languid adoption of XHTML, which takes HTML from its SGML heritage into the world of XML. Partly this is because XHTML 1.0 dealt only with the XML-specific mechanics of the transition, and version 1.1 addressed only modularization -- ways to combine bits and pieces of XML languages. Benefits associated with switching to XHTML 1.x are modest at best.
Updated: 05/17/2005
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The problem: You want to take advantage of the power and simplicity that XML tools can offer, but you face a site full of aging HTML documents. The solution: Convert your documents to XHTML and put Perl and XML::XPath to work. Tidy Up The first step to use XML tools with your HTML-based site is to convert existing HTML to XHTML. Don\'t panic, converting your site to XHTML usually does not require hours of tedious hand editing, nor does it mean scrapping your pages and starting over
Updated: 05/17/2005
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In last month\'s column, \"The Document is the Database\", I sketched out an approach to building a web-based application backed by pure XML (and as a matter of fact, XHTML) data. I\'ve continued to develop the idea, and this month I\'ll explore some of the XSLT-related recipes that have emerged.
Updated: 05/17/2005
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HTML Listings
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Total:
59 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
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