Managing the Modern Network Sponsored by HP
In a global economy where information crosses the globe in an instant, and where Web-based applications power business, it's more important than ever to ensure your network is safe from threats and optimized to deliver the data your business needs. »
Business Service Management: Generate Revenue Through IT Sponsored by HP
IT must now help organizations attract, retain and grow customer relationships and increase customer satisfaction. Business service management (BSM) helps lay the foundation by managing services in dynamic support of business requirements. Learn more.
»
Evaluating Software as a Service for Your Business
Sponsored by Webroot
Is Software as a Service just hype, or is something really going on here? See if your company can benefit as SaaS tries to change the face of the enterprise.
»
Storage Networking: Configuration and Planning
Sponsored by HP
The most critical part of setting up a SAN is configuring each individual disk array. This guide examines configurations for SAN-attached servers and disk arrays, and looks at the future of IP storage.
»
Is Your Disaster Recovery Plan Good Enough? Sponsored by HP
Preparing for a disaster is more often than not part of the storage planning process, and it is one of the most difficult tasks, since it includes local hardware and software, networking equipment, and a test plan. Learn how to get disaster recovery right. »
Designing Usable Forms provides developers with instant solutions to their form-building problems. It is the first book to tackle the subject in a concise, task-orientated fashion, with substantial on-line support. From glasshaus.
HTML 4 includes around 250 special characters, or character entities, such as § ± ¶ and ‡. But which ones work in Explorer 5 and Netscape 4, and which ones only show up in IE6 or N6? Andrew Starling goes on a browser compatibility hunt, scattering all 250 in the breeze to find out where they land.
This is a quick introduction to HTML, with many links to further information.
Those links which are for HTML elements lead to pages which have further
links, often into the
HTML 4.0 Specification, W3C Proposed Recommendation.
The commonest type of question asked about web page
design is "How can I indent text?" or "How can I make
columns?" or "How can I make margins?". These are all
layout issues, which HTML was not originally
designed to address. However, some techniques are
available to solve these problems.
The complete list of all HTML Tags with
examples, both HTML and display. Most
HTML Tags here are supported by both
Netscape ane Explorer, but there are a
few that are browser-specific. Some
Tags here aren't HTML 1.0, 2.0, 3.0
(proposed), or 3.2 standards (including
major proposed standards from all
versions), but do offer major
enhancements.
Netscape originally introduced frames in
version 2.0 as an advanced way to
navigate through a site with multiple,
scrollable regions. Frames are a great
way to separate your content from your
navigation, or anything else you'd like to
be always visible.
Everybody knows about web site promotion;
submitting to search engines, creating reciprocol
links, banner swaps and mailing
lists are necessary steps to building web site traffic.
But when all is said and done, the most important
traffic-building technique of all may be site design.
There have been two burning questions among developers recently:
"What is that favicon.ico not found error that is filling my Error_log?" and
"How do I get a custom icon next to my bookmark link in Internet
Explorer?" These may sound like unrelated questions, yet both can be
answered at the same time. This article explains how to create the
icon, where to place it on your server and how to add it to your html
files.
If you've been using HTML tables for a while then you'll know
they don't always work out as intended.In this article we
investigate some of the bugs that can trip you up, and also look
at advanced uses, including nested tables, colored borders and
free-standing panels with text wrapped around.
Managing the Modern Network
Business Service Management: Generate Revenue Through IT 
Evaluating Software as a Service for Your Business
Storage Networking: Configuration and Planning
Is Your Disaster Recovery Plan Good Enough?