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  • Excited About HTML 5?

    It is fascinating to see how HTML 5 buzz is spreading all over the Internet. Accelerated by Apple's decision to not support Flash on iPad, the news is now everywhere. Just follow HTML 5 keyword on Twitter and there will be no shortage of folks expressing their love to the new buzz word.

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  • Book Review: Murach's HTML, XHTML, and CSS

    HTML is the basic language that every web developer should master (in addition to JavaScript and XHTML) in order to get started with web development. For this purpose, a good learning material is essential as developers should practice the theories that they have mastered. Murach's HTML, XHTML, and CSS attempts to explain all the essential aspects related to basic web development in a consise manner. In this review, Anand examines the contents covered in the book and points out whether the book meets the expectations of developers.

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  • Gestalt: Unifying Silverlight, IronRuby, XAML, and HTML

    HTML was never designed to allow for the rich interactivity that we’ve unfairly demanded of it in recent years. With our trusty steed, HTML, starting to lag behind, saddled with ever-increasing complexity of modern JavaScript, Gestalt straps a couple of booster rockets onto the old girl, lights the fuse, steps back, and watches as she lifts off into the age of modern web development.

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  • Why You Should Learn HTML

    HTML stands for hyper text markup language. This is the coding that is used to create and design webpages. There are other codes, but they are not as essential that you learn them as you can still get by without knowing those codes. But if you are serious about making money online, then it is necessary that you learn HTML.

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  • Le forum (x)HTML devient « Balisage (X)HTML et validation W3C », un changement pour mieux refléter sa finalité

    Comme vous avez peut-être constaté, le forum (x)HTML a changé de nom pour devenir Balisage (X)HTML et validation W3C.Cette modification a été faite pour essayer de refléter au mieux la finalité de ce forum. Le nouveau nom choisi met plus en avant les notions de balisage et de validation.En effet, le forum n'est pas uniquement destiné à répondre à vos questions, mais aussi à essayer de vous guider vers les meilleures pratiques actuelles qui sont dépendantes de ces deux notions.En revanche, bien...

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  • Guidance on building an au pair-to-family networking site.

    - by Philip Kidd
    I'm building a website for an au pair agency business that will connect au pairs to families around Europe. I know nothing about website building, HTML etc. so I'm using a wysiwyg editer (weebly). How I would like the site to function: Families upload their information into profiles Au pairs do the same families can view a limited part of an au pairs' profile until they pay a deposit After deposit is payed, all au pairs' profile information becomes open to families Families can order au pairs and confirm their order with another payment payment must be made before 'order' is confirmed By 'order' I mean full communications become open between the family and the au pair they have 'ordered' as well as travel information being sent to another agency the site needs to be linked with a bank account (e.g paypal) and another agency, who will look after the flight bookings etc. A website already exists for this business however it just contains information on the business and application forms - if the site becomes fully automated it will relieve a lot of strain on administration in the office (dealing with applications, travel information etc.)

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  • Vector addition of lists

    - by ntimes
    If I had a N lists each of length M, how could I write a nice clean function to return a single list of length M, where each element is the sum of the corresponding elements in the N lists? (starting to learn lisp - go easy!)

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  • Different Types of Linked Lists!

    - by Jay
    What are the different types of Linked Lists which are commonly used? I know and have used the following: Singly Linked List Doubly Linked List Circular List What are the other kinds of lists that have been used by you or known to you?

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  • Creating a list of lists with consecutive numbers

    - by Henrik
    I am looking for a convenient way to create a list of lists for which the lists within the list have consecutive numbers. So far I only came up with a very unsatisfying brute-typing force solution (yeah right, I just use python for a few weeks now): block0 = [] ... block4 = [] blocks = [block0,block1,block2,block4] I appreciate any help that works with something like nrBlocks = 4.

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  • Maintaining property lists for xCode projects

    - by William Jockusch
    My project currently contains two largish property lists. One is currently 20KB; another is 8KB. So far, I have been maintaining them with xCode's property list editor. This is manageable but also a bit clunky. I am wondering if other people have better ways of doing this? So far, my lists consist of nested arrays of strings. The depth is not uniform.

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  • Haskell lists difference

    - by user559354
    I'm trying make a lists difference. Found directly prelude operator \\\\ that makes lists difference. But errors Not in scope: '\\\\' occurs. Here is my simple from command line interpreter: Prelude> ([1,2,3] ++ [5,6]) -- works like expected [1,2,3,4,5,6] prelude> ([1,2,3] \\\\ [1,2]) -- erros occurs <interactive>:1:11: Not in scope: "\\\\" Thanks for explanation where I make a mistake.

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  • concatenation of all combination from different Lists in c#

    - by shan
    i have a List and i m grouping it into different lists. like:-List("a","b","c","it","as","am","cat","can","bat") 3 list List1:-a,b,c List2:-it,as,am List3:-cat,can,bat how can i concat the all possible combination from this lists. output like: a,it,cat b,it,cat c,it,cat a,am,cat b,am,cat c,am,cat . . . . etc so on...

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  • How can I get the error/warning messages out of the parsed HTML using JTidy?

    - by chetu
    I am able to parse the HTML but I want to extract the warning messages from the parsed HTML and show them to the user. Here is my code: Tidy tidy = new Tidy(); StringBuffer StringBuffer1 = new StringBuffer("<b>Hello<u><b>I am tsting another one.....<i>another....."); InputStream in = new ByteArrayInputStream(StringBuffer1.toString().getBytes("UTF-8")); Writer stringWriter = new StringWriter(); tidy.setPrintBodyOnly(true); tidy.setQuiet(true); tidy.setShowWarnings(true); tidy.setTidyMark(false); tidy.setXHTML(true); tidy.setXmlTags(false); Node parsedNode = tidy.parse(in, stringWriter); System.out.print(stringWriter.toString());

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  • What is the correct syntax for using HTML builder with mixed content in Groovy 1.7?

    - by stian
    On the Groovy example page there is an example of how to use Groovy HTML builder with mixed content: p [ "This is some", b"mixed", "text. For more see the", ahref:'http://groovy.codehaus.org' ["Groovy"], "project" ] This is however not working for me, I get an error message like: expecting ']', found 'mixed' @ line 33, column 23. b"mixed", ^ 1 error The Groovy example page states that: [Note: the syntax in some of these examples is slightly out-dated. See chapter 8 of GINA in the mean-time until these examples are updated.] My suspicion therefore is that the syntax of the HTML builder has changed, however I don't have the book so I cannot check and I cannot seem to find any relevant example of this working online. Does anyone know how the syntax is supposed to be in Groovy 1.7 and have got this working?

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