Web Development

Pro Dynamic Dot Net 4.0 Applications

As a developer  you are likely painfully aware that not all features of an application can be anticipated when the software ships. In order to cope with these eventualities and save yourself time (and perhaps money), it makes sense to write your applications in such a way that end users can be made as independent of the developers as possible. Giving your users the power to make changes to the way the application operates once it has shipped gives them more control over the way the application works, while reducing the frequency with which you need to redistribute application files, creating a win-win situation.

This book explains how to give users the power to create additional data-entry fields, validation logic, and new reports without assistance from the application developer. You will learn how to do this for both desktop (C# and WPF) and web (ASP) applications.
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Title: JavaScript – Video Tutorial

Description: JavaScript is primarily used as a client-side scripting language used for creating dynamic web pages. The scripts are embedded into HTML pages that are then executed on the client’s system when they view those web pages. Despite its name JavaScript is a completely different language than Java. JavaScript is an interpreted language, meaning that scripts execute without preliminary compilation.

JavaScript – 01 – Introduction

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Description: HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language and is the worldwide standard for creating web pages. It’s a simple language used to format documents with a set of predefined markup tags such as: headings, paragraphs, and tables. These tags are then interpreted by a web browser in order to display the web page.

Topics: HTML / XHTML

HTML – 01 – Introduction

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Description: XML – Video Tutorial Basic

Topics: Variables and Code for Calculations

01 Introduction

XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and is a language used for describing data. Moreover, XML was not designed to do anything. Instead, it is used by other languages to structure, store, and exchange data. The markup tags in XML are not predefined as they are in HTML. This is why it’s called an extensible language, because you can create your own markup tags. By defining valid tags and semantic – either using a document type definition (DTD) or its successor the XML Schema – it’s possible to create new languages with XML. Some examples of languages specified in XML are: XHTML, SOAP, and RSS.

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So everywhere you look, you see “jQuery this” and “jQuery that”. For the last year or so, this library has been the darling of the Javascript world. But do you feel that you just can’t seem to learn the dang thing? Do you hate how the existing tutorials assume that you know WAY more than you actually do? If this rings true for you, I can help.

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Douglas Crockford. John Resig. Peter-Paul Koch. Nicolas C. Zakas. If you recognize these names, you probably know what they all have in common: they’re amazingly talented JavaScript Developers. Today, you’ll hear from all of them, in this roundup of JavaScript presentations. Be ready to stretch your brain!

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Learn Flex in a week (Free Adobe Flex Video Tutorial)

Learn Flex in a week by going through this video training course. To maximize your learning, we recommend that you view the videos and complete the exercises in the order in which they are listed.

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