Monday, September 19, 2011

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Learn HTML & CSS Quickly For Beginners free E book

ISO 11:26 AM No comments

How to learn HTML & CSS Quickly and easily. You are Biginner or

new to HTML & CSS then try this E-Book. Some Blogger's they don't know how to customize the HTML and CSS for their blogs. Recently a blogger asked me "What is Hover Link Color?" For this reason I recommend this book, why because some author's books are confusing with their books and not covering all Elements in HTML and CSS. This is Full in Color and Given Detailed structure of HTML and CSS with previews.

My advice is Don't read this whole book, But When you want to learn about an element in HTML or CSS Just go to the Element topic, and watch example code Carefully, then try it in your blog or Creating a HTML Document.This is the best way to Learn Quickly and Easily.
It is my Way to easy Blogging that is Way2Blogging. my Blog's name.
http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gif
Details:-
Name : Brilliant HTML and CSS
Author : James Brannan
No.Of Pages : 304
Size : 7.95 MB

HTML Image and Link Tags including HREF - IMG SRC - ALT - ALIGN

ISO 7:56 AM No comments

HTML tags - Linkage, image and multimedia Tags

<A HREF="URL"> link text/image </A>

Provides a link to the URL in the <A HREF> tag, the </A> denotes the end of the link tag.

<A HREF="#???"> link text/image </A>

Provides a link to an <A NAME="??"> tag in the same document, </A> denotes the end of the link tag.

<A HREF="URL#???"> link text/image </A>
Provides a link to an <A NAME="??"> tag in the document given in the URL, </A> denotes the end of the link tag.

How to Make an Image a Clickable Link

ISO 7:42 AM No comments

HTML Code For Turning an Graphic Into a LinkYou know how to make a link like this one, right?

Link to my Greece Odyssey Lens
HTML Code:
<a href=http://www.squidoo.com/odyssey>Link to my Greece Odyssey Lens</a>

Do the same thing to turn an image into a link, but replace the text with an HTML image code:

HTML Code:

<a href=http://www.squidoo.com/odyssey><img src=http://www.istad.org/squid/click-me.jpg></a>

TIP: Make it clear that an image IS a link, by making it look like a button or using a caption. | Read more...

Tuesday, September 13, 2011

Add Numbered Page Navigation Widget For Blogger

ISO 5:04 PM No comments

Page navigation widget for blogger is most popular widget, and almost

all bloggers are using this. as these widgets are only provided in wordpress blogs or hosted blogs.But now his hack has been made available in bloggers also
Here is I am giving this Page Navigation Widget with Different styles, and full Customization options

Install This Widget On 'Blogger':-
1. Customize Options bellow and Click on Generate button
2. Finally Click Add to Blogger button to add this widget on your Blog
Read more....

Monday, September 12, 2011

Photo TIME.com LightBox

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9/11: The Photographs That Moved Them Most

Joel Meyerowitz: Ground Zero, Then and Now

Sprint May Offer Unlimited Data Plans with iPhone 5

ISO 7:10 PM No comments

Related Tags: Apple, iphone, sprint, tiered data, unlimited data, yessss

Say you're a major cell phone carrier, sitting in third place behind AT&T and Verizon. Suddenly a major phone manufacturer like Apple gives you the go-ahead to sell their bestselling products at your stores, eliminating the unfair competitive advantage that's kept you from taking on your rivals.

In Obama’s Commemoration, a Call to Remember More Than 9/11 Read more: http://swampland.time.com/2011/09/12/in-obamas-commemoration-a-call-to-remembe

ISO 7:07 PM No comments

Everywhere President Obama traveled on Sunday, he was asked to re

member. “Never forget,” read the signs held by a half dozen family members of 9/11 victims at Ground Zero, the words framing photocopied snapshots, or blown up portraits, of loved ones who died a decade earlier. “Forget me not,” said the young niece of firefighter who had perished, after she read her uncles name on stage.

Record Audio with Sound Recorder in Windows 7

ISO 11:14 AM No comments

Windows 7 offers a small and easy to use application to record sounds. All you need is a sound card, a microphone plugged in (or any other audio input device) and speakers. You can Start, Stop and Resume a recording. The recorded track is saved as a Windows Media Audio file and can be played by any media player. Sound Recorder also allows you to record files of a specific duration and use any type of line-in devices. Click on Read More to see how you can do all of these things.
Where to Find the Sound Recorder

One way to find the Sound Recorder application is to go to 'Start -> All programs -> Accessories -> Sound Recorder'.

More ...

How to Burn CDs and DVDs in Windows Media Player 12

ISO 10:53 AM No comments

Windows Media Player 12 allows computers with built-in CD and/or DVD burners to quickly and easily create audio CDs, data CDs and Data DVDs. This functionality makes creating mix CDs and copying audio CDs for playback in car stereos and other CD players incredibly simple. Alternately, Windows Media Player 12 can burn data CDs for playback in devices that support .mp3 and .wma playback. Windows Media Player 12 can also burn pictures, songs and videos onto Data DVDs. Read on how to find out how to burn CDs and DVDs with Windows Media Player 12.

Note: Windows Media Player 12 does not support burning of VCDs or DVD-Video (i.e. discs for video playback when inserted into a DVD player). In order to burn standalone video DVDs, you will have to purchase or download third-party software.

With Windows Media Player 12, you can burn mixes or entire CDs onto a CD-R, CD-RW or DVD. To begin, insert a blank CD or DVD into your disc drive. If the autoplay window pops up, choose 'Burn an audio CD'.

Windows Media Player 12

more...

Friday, September 9, 2011

The History of HTML

ISO 2:13 PM No comments

HTML is an evolving language. It doesn’t stay the same for long before a revised set of standards and specifications are brought in to allow easier creation of prettier and more efficient sites. Let’s start at the beginning...

HTML 1.0

HTML 1.0 was the first release of HTML to the world. Not many people were involved in website creation at the time, and the language was very limiting. There really wasn’t much you could do with it bar getting some simple text onto the web. But then, just that got the beardos a-foamin’ back in the day.

HTML 2.0

HTML 2.0 included everything from the original 1.0 specifications but added a few new features to the mix. » HTML 2.0 was the standard for website design until January 1997 and defined many core HTML features for the first time.

HTML 3.0

More and more people were getting into the HTML game around now, and while the previous standards offered some decent abilities to webmasters (as they became known), they thirsted for more abilities and tags. They wanted to enhance the look of their sites.

This is where trouble started. A company called Netscape was the clear leader in the browser market at the time, with a browser called Netscape Navigator. To appease the cries of the HTML authors, they introduced new proprietary tags and attributes into their Netscape Navigator browser. These new abilities were called Netscape extension tags. This caused big problems as other browsers tried to replicate the effects of these tags so as not to be left behind but could not get their browsers to display things the same way. This meant that if you designed a page with Netscape ETs, the page would look bad in other browsers. This caused confusion and irritation for the markup pioneers.

At this time, a HTML working group, led by a man named » Dave Raggett introduced a new HTML draft, HTML 3.0. It included many new and improved abilities for HTML, and promised far more powerful opportunities for webmasters to design their pages. Sadly, the browsers were awfully slow in implementing any of the new improvements, only adding in a few and leaving out the rest. Partly, this failure can be attributed to the size of the overhaul; and so the HTML 3.0 spec was abandoned.

Thankfully, the people in charge noted this and so future improvements were always designed to be modular. This meant they could be added in stages, which makes it easier on the browser companies.

HTML 3.2

The browser-specific tags kept coming, and it became increasingly apparent that a standard needed to be found. To this end, the » World Wide Web Consortium (abbreviated to the W3C) was founded in 1994 to standardise the language and keep it evolving in the right direction. Their first work was code-named WILBUR, and later became known as » HTML 3.2. This was a toned-down change to the existing standards, leaving many of the big steps forward for later versions. Most of the extensions tags that had been introduced by Netscape (and to a lesser-extent, Microsoft) did not make it into these new standards. It soon caught on and became the official standard in January ’97, and today practically all browsers support it fully.

HTML 4.01

HTML 4.0 was a large evolution of the HTML standards, and the last iteration of classic HTML. Early in development it had the code-name COUGAR. Most of the new functionality brought in this time is from the ill-fated HTML 3.0 spec, as well as a host of trimmings on old tags, a focus on internationalisation, and support for HTML’s new supporting presentational language, cascading stylesheets.

HTML 4.0 was recommended by the W3C in December ’97 and became the official standard in April 1998. Browser support was undertaken surprisingly earnestly by Microsoft in their Internet Explorer browser, and the market-leading IE5 (and current successor IE6) have excellent support for almost all of the new tags and attributes. In comparison, Netscape’s terribly flawed Navigator 4.7 was inept when it came to HTML 4.0 and even basic CSS. Modern browsers however, are a vast improvement.

Once HTML 4.0 had been out for a little while, the documentation was revised and corrected in a few minor ways and was entitled HTML 4.01; the final version of the specification.

Head on over to the W3C site for the » official documentation; and to read more about the new tags, attributes and redundancies brought about by this new standard, read our article, HTML 4 Explained.

XHTML 1.0

Close to the beginning of the 21st century the W3C issued their » specifications of XHTML 1.0 as a recommendation. Since January 26, 2000 it stands as the joint-standard with HTML 4.01. XHTML marks a departure from the way new specs have worked — it is an entirely new branch of HTML, incorporating the rigours of » XML, so that code must be properly written if it is to work once it reaches the reader’s browser. There weren’t many new or deprecated tags and attributes in XHTML, but some things changed with a view of increased accessibility and functionality. It’s mainly just a new set of coding rules. Read all about it properly in XHTML Explained.

HTML5

After HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1.0, the guys who were in control of HTML’s direction got sidetracked working on a new proposal for XHTML 2. At the same time, clever web developers were innovating constantly, hacking new functionality into websites and browsers. The path that XHTML 2 was taking started to look both boring and unrealistic, and it became pretty clear that a new approach was needed.

It was around this time that a bunch of pragmatic web technology fans, browser programmers and specification writers started building something of their own, outside of the usual W3C procedures. They called themselves the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHATWG), and developed a new spec. After some soul-searching, the W3C decided that HTML was still the future of the web. XHTML 2 was discontinued and HTML5 became the new specification that everyone’s effort should be poured into.

HTML5 is designed for the web, both now and in the future. This is the specification that we will be working with for the next decade at least, so the process of its development is relatively slow and considered. Many parts will be familiar, but there’s also plenty of new elements, attributes and abilities to get excited about. You can check the latest version of the spec if you want all the detail. A full tutorial on HTML Source about the changes in HTML5 is forthcoming.

Throughout HTML Source I will be teaching using the HTML 4.01 standard. The percentage of people using recently released browsers is high enough now for it to be safe to design sites using new HTML 4.01 elements and stylesheets. I’ll make sure that those who won’t see the optimum version of your site will still be able to use it, and wherever a relatively new piece of code is taught in a tutorial I will always make reference to that in a browser compatibility box.

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

What is Web Hosting?

ISO 8:22 AM No comments

What is web hosting? Essentially, web hosting is a service that allows your web pages to be available on the Internet for everyone else to see. Wikipedia answers the question "What is Web Hosting" this way: "A web hosting service is a type of Internet hosting service that allows individuals and organizations to provide their own website accessible via the World Wide Web. Web hosts are companies that provide space on a server they own for use by their clients as well as providing Internet connectivity, typically in a data center. Web hosts can also provide data center space and connectivity to the Internet for servers they do not own to be located in their data center, called colocation."

Web hosting introduction

So what is web hosting? Putting web sites on the Internet. Who can do web hosting? Really, anyone with a web server (i.e. a computer) and an Internet connection can be a web host. That means that you could host your own web pages on your own computer instead of paying a web host to do it. What is the problem with this? There are many:

Uptime. If you ever restarted your computer, your web site would go down. Web hosts keep most web servers running constantly and rarely restart them.
Updates. The Internet is a dangerous place. People are constantly trying to hack. If you don’t keep your computer up-to-date like most web hosts do then you would be an easy target for a hacker.
Knowledge. There is a lot involved with setting up a web server with all the programs that are needed. Not to mention setting up FTP, PHP, SSL, or mail functions.
Computer speed and Internet connection. The faster your computer the better. The biggest bottleneck, though, is your Internet connection. Web hosts usually have a ton of bandwidth unlike your home or business Internet connection. You won’t be able to handle many visitors if you don't have a fast Internet connection.

So a web host can be easily worth the monthly cost as long as they do their job well. When choosing a web host, you just need to find one that has all the features you needs, has a good rating, and is in your price range.

What's a URL?

ISO 8:19 AM No comments

What's a URL?

A URL is the address of a file on the Web, such as www.example.com, or foo.example.com.

During the blog creation process, you'll have to select a URL for your blog. Visitors can access your blog by typing this URL into the address bar of their browsers.

Since there are already a large number of Blogspot blogs, you'll need to get creative and possibly try a few different URLs before you find one that's available. The format for your URL will be nameyouchoose.blogspot.com.

CSS

ISO 8:08 AM No comments

What is Web Programming?

ISO 7:56 AM No comments

What is Web Programming?

What is Web Programming? Programming is the intricate art of telling a computer what to do. "You mean when I say, 'Give me back my research paper you stupid machine', that I'm programming". Umm, no. Programming is giving written instructions in a logical manner that the computer can understand. Essentially, you give the computer small steps of instructions, and the computer goes down the list, executing each one in order. Programming allows you to make new software and have the computer do new things. Web site programming is the same except you write applications or web pages that are used by a web browser.

The good news is that web site programming can be easy! This page will help you understand, what is programming, and why you might want to do web site programming. Web Site Programming is the practice of writing applications that run on a web server and can be used by many different people. Many applications work really well as a web application. Some examples of popular web applications include Flickr, Gmail, and Google Maps. You are able to upload and view pictures, send email and lookup directions using these web applications and they are all made possible through web site programming.

What is web programming good for?

Web site programming allows you to turn a simple, static HTML page into a dynamic, Web 2.0 masterpiece. It allows others to interact with your web site and use the application on any computer with Internet access. Web site programming is often easier than programming applications that will run directly on the computer.

Essentially, if you want to make or edit anything dynamic on your website, such as a forum, a guestbook, or even a form submission, you will need to know how to do some web site programming.