See this at: 30wonders.com| Added on 10/10/06

As I got my computer back, I stumbled on the bookmarks I had done while I was planning my trip and I started opening some I remember liking. It is when I realized how much websites of people that have traveled or are traveling have inspired me to go... See more

As I got my computer back, I stumbled on the bookmarks I had done while I was planning my trip and I started opening some I remember liking. It is when I realized how much websites of people that have traveled or are traveling have inspired me to go through with my decision. Of course, as I have written before in this journal or in other parts of the site, my desire to go on a long trip did not suddenly grow out of one source. It was a slow process that lasted for many many years as I was learning about the world, meeting people that had done it or even as I was traveling myself for short trips complaining that I did not have enough time to really enjoy the places I visited. Anyway, most of these people have had amazing experiences and have gone past their limits more than once. They usually have great advices for wanna be travelers and some of these websites are just amazingly well done. Daniel at Neverbecomplete quit his software engineering job and went on a trip for 6 months then... See less

See this at: google.com| Added on 10/06/06

Much of the content in this directory was developed by other companies or by Google's users, not by Google. Google makes no promises or representations about its performance, quality, or content. Google doesn't charge for inclusion in this directory... See more

Much of the content in this directory was developed by other companies or by Google's users, not by Google. Google makes no promises or representations about its performance, quality, or content. Google doesn't charge for inclusion in this directory or accept payment for better placement. More information for feed owners. More information for developers. See less

See this at: udm4.com| Added on 09/28/06

Because UDM is not generated in pure javascript - it's made out of HTML lists, which means that every browser gets some form of useable navigation, all the way back to plain text. And the styling can be plain CSS, so that for people using a supported... See more

Because UDM is not generated in pure javascript - it's made out of HTML lists, which means that every browser gets some form of useable navigation, all the way back to plain text. And the styling can be plain CSS, so that for people using a supported browser but with javascript disabled, your navigation bar still looks the same! Neither Flash nor Java can claim anything like that level of accessibility - the main navigation bar is accessible to all browsers that understand HTML - and unlike traditional DHTML navigation, it doesn't rely on javascript to exist. Here's how it degrades: DHTML Full functionality for supported browsers with javascript enabled. The majority of your site visitors will see the menus like this. CSS Partially-supported graphical browsers, and supported browsers with javascript disabled, can see the main navbar styled with CSS. HTML Core navigation through an unordered-list of links. Legacy and text-only browsers, most PDAs, search-engine robots, screenreaders and... See less

See this at: httpd.apache.org| Added on 07/06/06

files (or "distributed configuration files") provide a way to make configuration changes on a per-directory basis. A file, containing one or more configuration directives, is placed in a particular document directory, and the directives apply to that... See more

files (or "distributed configuration files") provide a way to make configuration changes on a per-directory basis. A file, containing one or more configuration directives, is placed in a particular document directory, and the directives apply to that directory, and all subdirectories thereof. See less

See this at: computerhope.com| Added on 07/06/06

Information about the Linux / UNIX chmod command.

Information about the Linux / UNIX chmod command. See less

See this at: frognet.net| Added on 07/06/06

This advanced level tutorial covers .htaccess and what it can do for your web site. You can implement password protection, customize the APACHE web server to suit your needs, and even create your own personalized error pages, among other things.... See more

This advanced level tutorial covers .htaccess and what it can do for your web site. You can implement password protection, customize the APACHE web server to suit your needs, and even create your own personalized error pages, among other things. .htaccess files can even be used to alter the manner in which PHP scripts are handled by the web server. See less

See this at: 4webhelp.net| Added on 04/24/06

By default, all of your site is available to everyone to read. It may be that you want to protect all or part of your site, so that only users with valid usernames and passwords can access it. This section shows you how to use .htaccess to do this.... See more

By default, all of your site is available to everyone to read. It may be that you want to protect all or part of your site, so that only users with valid usernames and passwords can access it. This section shows you how to use .htaccess to do this. It assumes, once again, that you want the effect to apply to the whole site - see section 10 for a discussion on protecting part of your site. The .htaccess file specifies the extent of the protection - it does not contain the passwords. These are stored in a separate file called .htpasswd, which is covered in the next section. You need at least four lines in .htaccess to set up password protection. These are: AuthName "Realm name" AuthType Basic AuthUserFile /BASEDIR/.htpasswd require valid-user See less

See this at: javascriptkit.com| Added on 04/24/06

I am sure that most of you have heard of htaccess, if just vaguely, and that you may think you have a fair idea of what can be done with an htaccess file. You are more than likely mistaken about that, however. Regardless, even if you have never heard... See more

I am sure that most of you have heard of htaccess, if just vaguely, and that you may think you have a fair idea of what can be done with an htaccess file. You are more than likely mistaken about that, however. Regardless, even if you have never heard of htaccess and what it can do for you, the intention of this tutorial is to get you two moving along nicely together. If you have heard of htaccess, chances are that it has been in relation to implementing custom error pages or password protected directories. But there is much more available to you through the marvelously simple .htaccess file. See less

See this at: dynamicdrive.com| Added on 01/24/06

Description: Switch Menu is a unique navigational script with characteristics of a folding tree. It dynamically expands the chosen menu item when clicked on while contracting the rest. This script is DOM based, so it works in IE5/NS6/Opera7+ while... See more

Description: Switch Menu is a unique navigational script with characteristics of a folding tree. It dynamically expands the chosen menu item when clicked on while contracting the rest. This script is DOM based, so it works in IE5/NS6/Opera7+ while degrading well with older browsers such as IE4/NS4. For the later the menu will appear fully expanded from the start. See less

See this at: dynamicdrive.com| Added on 01/22/06

Author: Dynamic Drive Description: We decided to create this script when we needed a compact CSS drop down menu for a project. Chrome Menu is a CSS and JavaScript hybrid drop down menu. It's easy to configure and search engine friendly. The menu... See more

Author: Dynamic Drive Description: We decided to create this script when we needed a compact CSS drop down menu for a project. Chrome Menu is a CSS and JavaScript hybrid drop down menu. It's easy to configure and search engine friendly. The menu links is based on a list, while the drop down menus are simply regular DIV tags on page. Thanks to JavaScript, the menu supports subtle but important effects such as delay before menu disappearance, and repositioning of the menu if too close to any one of the four corners of the window. The entire menu, including images and external files, is extremely compact, at around 6 kilobytes! Thanks to CSS, the menu can be styled with a different "theme" easily, just by modifying a few CSS attributes and changing a couple of images' colors. See less

See this at: softcomplex.com| Added on 01/22/06

Tigra Menu is free JavaScript menu navigation component for web sites. This is the script thousands of webmasters around the world have chosen for its great feature set, flexibility and performance. Tons of support materials including cross-patform... See more

Tigra Menu is free JavaScript menu navigation component for web sites. This is the script thousands of webmasters around the world have chosen for its great feature set, flexibility and performance. Tons of support materials including cross-patform visual builder offered free of charge. No matter if you're a web mastering guru or newbie - this is what you've been looking for. Â See less

See this at: jsmadeeasy.com| Added on 01/22/06

Finally DropDown Menu that you can use with ease. This script is brilliant with its simplicity. While most of the code is HTML you have great flexibility and ability to change it as you see fit. This script will work in Netscape and IE... Enjoy!

Finally DropDown Menu that you can use with ease. This script is brilliant with its simplicity. While most of the code is HTML you have great flexibility and ability to change it as you see fit. This script will work in Netscape and IE... Enjoy! See less

See this at: dynamicdrive.com| Added on 01/22/06

Description: This is an extremely versatile drop down menu script for ordinary links on your page, including image links. It can be activated either onMouseover or onClick. The menu intelligently determines whether the dropped menu is too close to... See more

Description: This is an extremely versatile drop down menu script for ordinary links on your page, including image links. It can be activated either onMouseover or onClick. The menu intelligently determines whether the dropped menu is too close to the browser's edge, adjusting its positioning so it's always in view. This script works in all the major DHTML browsers- IE4+, NS6+, and Opera7+. You can specify a valid default URL for each link for other browsers to navigate to. Cool! See less

See this at: dynamicdrive.com| Added on 01/22/06

Description: Jim's DHTML Menu creates an absolutely positioned, cross browser navigational bar for your site. Efficient and small in file size, it sports a number of impressive features: * Can be set to display either horizontally (as in demo above),... See more

Description: Jim's DHTML Menu creates an absolutely positioned, cross browser navigational bar for your site. Efficient and small in file size, it sports a number of impressive features: * Can be set to display either horizontally (as in demo above), or vertically as a side menu. * Highly customizable outer appearance, including an optional cross browser shadow, and in IE4+, transitional effects when menus open/close. * Specify link target of each menu item- open link in a new window or a specific frame. Improved in v5.7 * Script works in standards compliant mode (ie: doctype=strict). Improved in v5.7 * Menu can be set to float, so it remains in the same position relative to an item when the window is resized. New in v5.7 * Each menu item can have a background image. New in v5.7 * Menu will now appear over form elements (not in Mac). New in v5.7 * Impressive compatibility list, including most of the popular browsers currently in use: -IE 4+ Windows -NS6+ Windows -IE 5+ Mac -Mozilla... See less

See this at: mattkruse.com| Added on 01/21/06

Below are multiple examples of the CalendarPopup in use. Each is slightly different to show different capabilities of the script. Click the "Show Source" links for each example to see how it was done, and hover over the "Select" links to see how they... See more

Below are multiple examples of the CalendarPopup in use. Each is slightly different to show different capabilities of the script. Click the "Show Source" links for each example to see how it was done, and hover over the "Select" links to see how they are coded. Or view the source of the entire page! See less

See this at: codestyle.org| Added on 01/21/06

s implemented by Netscape 4 and Internet Explorer 4 or earlier browsers; in these cases the browser just displays the main menu points statically. On the other hand, the code is guaranteed to be forward-compatible because it uses method, object and... See more

s implemented by Netscape 4 and Internet Explorer 4 or earlier browsers; in these cases the browser just displays the main menu points statically. On the other hand, the code is guaranteed to be forward-compatible because it uses method, object and property checking to ensure that only See less

See this at: redmelon.net| Added on 01/20/06

You can take a look around here to see some CSS demos I've made. Feel free to copy the code and images in the demos and do cool things with them. I'm looking to work on the user interface design for web applications. Get in touch if you have work in... See more

You can take a look around here to see some CSS demos I've made. Feel free to copy the code and images in the demos and do cool things with them. I'm looking to work on the user interface design for web applications. Get in touch if you have work in this area! Cheers, See less

See this at: sitepoint.com| Added on 01/21/06

Notice: This Website takes advantage of web standards that your browser may be unable to support. This site may not display in the way it was intended in some browsers. However the page content should still be perfectly viewable in any internet... See more

Notice: This Website takes advantage of web standards that your browser may be unable to support. This site may not display in the way it was intended in some browsers. However the page content should still be perfectly viewable in any internet capable device. See less

Highlights: Master PHP 5 & XML

See this at: sitepoint.com| Added on 01/20/06

Making site navigation easy is one area in which CSS [1] really comes into its own. Older methods of creating navigation tended to rely on lots of images, nested tables and JavaScript [2]—all of which can seriously affect the usability [3] and... See more

Making site navigation easy is one area in which CSS [1] really comes into its own. Older methods of creating navigation tended to rely on lots of images, nested tables and JavaScript [2]—all of which can seriously affect the usability [3] and accessibility [4] of a site. If your site cannot be navigated using a device that doesn't support JavaScript, for example, not only are you blocking users who have turned JavaScript off, you're also locking out text-only devices such as screen readers, and search engine robots—they'll never get past your home page to index the content of your site. If your design clients don't care about accessibility, tell them their clunky menu is stopping them from achieving a decent search engine ranking! CSS allows you to create attractive navigation that is, in reality, no more than text—text that can be marked up in such a way as to ensure that it's both accessible [5] and understandable by all those who can't physically see your design, but still want to... See less

See this at: sitepoint.com| Added on 01/20/06

Veerle Pieters put together an excellent series of tutorials [2] that combine both the graphics and CSS practicalities. Inspired by her work, this article will take you from a blank Photoshop canvas to a CSS-based Web page. From that point on, you... See more

Veerle Pieters put together an excellent series of tutorials [2] that combine both the graphics and CSS practicalities. Inspired by her work, this article will take you from a blank Photoshop canvas to a CSS-based Web page. From that point on, you just need to add your content! Because of the current dearth of tutorials that take readers from concept to code, I'm going to go over three "flavors" of Web design. We'll start with the Clean and Crisp flavor, where almost all of the layout and design is achieved through a style sheet. Then, we'll move on to the Edgy Eye-Candy flavor, adding some shadow and gradient effects. Finally, I'll wrap up with the Curiously Strong Retro flavor. You can see the screenshots of the final results below: See less

See this at: httpd.apache.org| Added on 01/16/06

This article deals with Server Side Includes, usually called simply SSI. In this article, I'll talk about configuring your server to permit SSI, and introduce some basic SSI techniques for adding dynamic content to your existing HTML pages. In the... See more

This article deals with Server Side Includes, usually called simply SSI. In this article, I'll talk about configuring your server to permit SSI, and introduce some basic SSI techniques for adding dynamic content to your existing HTML pages. In the latter part of the article, we'll talk about some of the somewhat more advanced things that can be done with SSI, such as conditional statements in your SSI directives. See less

See this at: javascriptkit.com| Added on 01/16/06

The first thing that needs to be settled is whether your server supports SSI and have it enabled. SSI is a Linux/Apache specific feature, so if you're on a Windows server for example, you'll need to look for the Windows equivalent of SSI (sorry, not... See more

The first thing that needs to be settled is whether your server supports SSI and have it enabled. SSI is a Linux/Apache specific feature, so if you're on a Windows server for example, you'll need to look for the Windows equivalent of SSI (sorry, not a Window's guy). To test if your server supports SSI then, you can run a simple test, by inserting the below code inside a webpage, and saving the page with a .shtml extension (the most common extension configured to parse SSI by default): See less

See this at: javascriptkit.com| Added on 01/16/06

Before creating any sort of Ajax powered scripts, we need a function that handles the boring stuff- accessing the relevant JavaScript object in for asynchronous transfers. Here it is: function HttpRequest(url){ var pageRequest = false //variable to... See more

Before creating any sort of Ajax powered scripts, we need a function that handles the boring stuff- accessing the relevant JavaScript object in for asynchronous transfers. Here it is: function HttpRequest(url){ var pageRequest = false //variable to hold ajax object /*@cc_on @if (@_jscript_version >= 5) try { pageRequest = new ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP") } catch (e){ try { pageRequest = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP") } catch (e2){ pageRequest = false } } @end @*/ if (!pageRequest && typeof XMLHttpRequest != 'undefined') pageRequest = new XMLHttpRequest() return pageRequest } I won't go into detail the technical aspect of this function, though "pageRequest" now contains a cross browser Ajax object that enables asynchronous requests. Since IE and Firefox differs in their implementation of Ajax, two different objects are used. For more info, please see here. The "url" parameter is left unused at this point. See less

See this at: javascriptkit.com| Added on 01/16/06

IE supports a little known feature called conditional compilation that selectively compiles any block of JScript or JavaScript depending on your script logic. Think of it as the absolute form of object detection.

IE supports a little known feature called conditional compilation that selectively compiles any block of JScript or JavaScript depending on your script logic. Think of it as the absolute form of object detection. See less

See this at: javascriptkit.com| Added on 01/16/06

This user friendly image slideshow displays an index of all of the images, letting the viewer see the position of the current image within the slideshow, and jump to a particular image at will. It uses CSS for its overall appearance, allowing for... See more

This user friendly image slideshow displays an index of all of the images, letting the viewer see the position of the current image within the slideshow, and jump to a particular image at will. It uses CSS for its overall appearance, allowing for easy customization. See less

See this at: javascriptkit.com| Added on 01/16/06

Welcome to our JavaScript Reference, a comprehensive listing of JavaScript objects, properties, and methods. Also includes explanations and examples.

Welcome to our JavaScript Reference, a comprehensive listing of JavaScript objects, properties, and methods. Also includes explanations and examples. See less

See this at: clockwatchers.com| Added on 01/16/06

When a web browser is pointed to a directory on your web site which does not have an index.html file in it, the files in that directory can be listed on a web page.

When a web browser is pointed to a directory on your web site which does not have an index.html file in it, the files in that directory can be listed on a web page. See less

See this at: tool-man.org| Added on 01/16/06

Edit in place (also called in-place editing) follows the axiom Alan Cooper calls "allow input wherever you have output". The combobox – a form element unfortunately absent from HTML – demonstrates this. In the same place where the current selection... See more

Edit in place (also called in-place editing) follows the axiom Alan Cooper calls "allow input wherever you have output". The combobox – a form element unfortunately absent from HTML – demonstrates this. In the same place where the current selection is displayed, the user can enter a value directly. See less

See this at: jakpsatweb.cz| Added on 01/16/06

Yuhu's Definitive Solution with Unknown Height Though there is a CSS property vertical-align, it doesn't work like attribute valign in HTML tables. CSS property vertical-align doesn't seem to be able to solve this problem:

Yuhu's Definitive Solution with Unknown Height Though there is a CSS property vertical-align, it doesn't work like attribute valign in HTML tables. CSS property vertical-align doesn't seem to be able to solve this problem: See less