In this eighth part to a thirteen-part series on HTML database forms, you will learn what a tabular form is, how to lay it out, and what functions you should use with it. Join us as we continue our journey.
In this second part of a four-part series on using negative margins to create DIV-based web page layouts, we're going to expand on what we learned in the first article by actually switching the positions of the columns of our sample web page. Keep reading to learn how. Discuss (1)
If you're building an Internet access control application, such as you might find in an Internet cafe, you can't do it without some way to keep track of the staff members who log users into the computers. This article, the second part of a six-part series that covers the entire application, will deal with user authentication, including the setting up of a database to track the important information.
You may have any number of reasons to find a particular recordset in a database. Sometimes finding what you want is easier said than done. This article walks you through the different search functions (also known as Find functions) and shows you when you should use them. This is the seventh part of a thirteen part series that focuses on database forms with HTML.
If you regularly use floating DIVs to help your web pages look consistent in a variety of browsers, you'll be very interested in this technique. Instead of using positive margins, it involves using negative margins to help position your DIVs. This article is the first part of a four-part series. Discuss (3)
If you’ve ever visited an Internet café, you've noticed that there is usually a timer on the screen that tells you how much time you have left to use the Internet. In this series of articles we will discuss both the underlying architecture of such an application as well as the code involved, culminating in creating an example application.
Welcome to the sixth part of a fourteen part series detailing how to create database forms in HTML. In this article, we will discuss sorting and its various functions as well as the boolean values that come as a result. Please join us as we tackle these issues. Discuss (1)
We've published many of Dan Wellman's articles here on Dev Articles, so it's a particular pleasure to review his first book. Learning the Yahoo! User Interface Library, published by UK-based Packt Publishing, promises to ease the job of JavaScript developers building web-based programs. Let's take a look between the covers. Discuss (1)
Welcome to the third part of a three-part series on RELAX NG. In this part, we will discuss datatypes, the grammar element, and creating named patterns. That's a lot of ground to cover, so let's get started. Discuss (1)
This is the fifth part of a thirteen part series covering how to build database forms with HTML. We will start with a couple of edit functions and the deleteRow() function. Then we will go over the function that ties them all together and the function that completes the execution. Discuss (1)
This is the second and final half of our two-part series on pattern matching, or string searching algorithms. In the first part, we covered the Knuth-Morris-Pratt (KMP) algorithm and in this segment, we’re going to present a new algorithm that originates from Boyer-Moore. It is currently considered the most efficient and practical algorithm, serving as a benchmark standard.
XML schemas don't have to be rigid. Sometimes, it's best to provide flexibility and allow the author of XML documents to make choices. In this second part of a three-part article, we'll make some modifications to the schema we created in the first part, and learn how to make some things optional. Discuss (1)
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