If you’re familiar with the internet and find yourself using it both for business and leisure on a regular basis, it’s likely you’re already fairly read-up on the topic of internet security. Regardless of your operating system or your ISP, it’s vital to ensure that you’re protected against any unwanted intruders. DDoS attacks, viruses, spyware, malware, rootkits, keyloggers – all of these and more are serious threats that could spoil your week somewhat – especially if your bank login details are being transmitted to people halfway across the globe without your knowledge.
For this reason, there are a lot of methods by which we can secure the safety of not only our computers, but those of our customers. That’s right – a ssl certificate is a major boost for companies attempting to sell products via the internet who want a high level of security for their customers, as it creates an encrypted link between someone’s browser and the web server hosting the site they’re shopping on. This means every single bit of data transferred between them remains completely private and integral. Read more…
You have probably seen the term “HTML5″ if you have read any of the recent articles about Apple and Flash. HTML5 is a new web page coding standard in advanced stages of development. Among other goals, it aims to reduce the need for proprietary plug-ins and add-ons (Flash, Silverlight, Java, etc.).
HTML4 came out more than a dozen years ago, when the web was just a toddler, and it is in serious need of spiffing up. HTML5 introduces new elements and attributes, including <nav> for navigation and <footer> for the bottom of a page. The elements <audio> and <video> will provide additional media functionality. Some old elements, including <font> and <center>, are being dropped in favor of cascading style sheets (CSS). In addition, HTML5 specifies new application programming interfaces (APIs) for drawing, offline storage of data, document editing, and drag-and-drop functionality.
Before: HTML4 After: HTML5 Read more…
Today, Google unveiled the Google Font Directory and the Google Font API to help bring dynamic and selective typefaces to the web.
The issues surrounding fonts and the web are complicated and can be tricky to navigate. Google is hoping to make it easier for developers to integrate more distinctive typefaces into their designs.
Google’s cross-browser solution is similar to what companies like Typekit and Fontdeck are doing, that is, providing users with a library of available fonts that they can easily embed into their sites. Typekit has partnered with lots of commercial foundries and is priced affordably for designers who want to use lots of commercial typefaces legally.
Google’s solution is unique in that it is comprised of open source fonts. Google’s Font API can be integrated into websites using either HTML or using a JavaScript WebFont Loader co-developed with Typekit. Read more…
You may have installed countless add-on in Firefox to enhance your using experience, but if you want to get the most out of Firefox, you really have to hack your way into the about:config.
The about:config page contains most (if not, all) of Firefox configuration options. It is so far the most effective, and the most powerful way to tweak and enhance your Firefox performance. Here are 28 of the popular tweaks.
Accessing your about:config page
In your Firefox, type about:config in the address bar.
Read more…
I’ve just had a sneak preview of the new TypePad native app for the iPhone. It’s simply stunning! I’m not talking about the current webbased version that can be found at http://i.typepad.com/, the new app is “native” which means it’s downloaded and stored on your iPhone.
It going to be made available free of charge via the new App Store that’s available on the iPhone 2.0 software due for release on July 11th 2008.
key features of the native app are speed and ease of use with an intuitive layout that’s clearly been designed by TypePad users that own an iPhone, not just a borrowed iPhone, but one that use have been using day in and day out for some time before they start work on the app.
We use different type of web browsers to navigate the webpages, to enter the world of cyber. Most of us are familiar with the browers like internet explorer , firefox, operia and chrome . and the chrome is being popular day by day.There are many web browsers which are better but we may have never heard of . I am listing here some of them . Read more…
There are many ways to earn money as a freelancer on the Internet, particularly if
you are able to write articles, content, design a web page, program web applications
(think PHP / MySQL), do sound recording and engineering, know your way around the
web, or are even willing to spend a couple hours a day doing quick data entry projects or
link exchanges for a website. Often, there are even jobs you might be surprised to find.
People looking for freelancers often pay through PayPal or other type services on the
Internet. If you work fast, many of you can start finding little projects to start TODAY (no
kidding, it works!) Here are some ways to find jobs like these on the internet and get
started. Read more…
Within the code in the previous section, I mainly created a simple text box and a button. The textbox is named “txtContent” and the button is named “ButtonShowMsg.” The button is defined with an “onclick” event which calls a JavaScript function “ButtonShowMsg_onclick,” which is defined as follows: Read more…
As a PHP programmer I had run into a problem where a client needed a form to upload more than one file at a time. So one night I sat down and spent an hour figuring out the best and easiest way to do this. In this tutorial, the for loop is going to be your best friend.
uploadForm1.php
<html>
<head>
<title># of Files to Upload</title>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
</meta></head>
<a href="http://www.ashesh.com.np/1088/#more-1088" class="more-link">Read more...</a></html>
