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Creating NextPrev Link in Cold Fusion
in Cold Fusion
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Contributed by Shiju Rajans
Article Rating:  / 1
2004-03-31
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 Creating a Next/Prev link for query results in Cold Fusion is very easy with
<cfloop> tag. Passing parameters to Start row and End row limits the
record display in the specified range. Almost all of our database- driven
applications require paging of query results. It might be handy if we had a
custom tag or script written already. Just what we need is to extend that code
wherever we want to place the paging and then change a few parameters. In
this article, I show you how we can create Cold Fusion database query results
with "Next 1 2 3 4... Prev" links. Discuss this Article!
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CSS: Where Little Things Mean a Lot
in HTML
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Contributed by Christopher Duell
Article Rating: / 13
2004-03-29
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 You’ve heard of people talking about having a site made using CSS, otherwise known as Cascading Style Sheets. So you decide to have a look at this CSS stuff only to discover that it makes no sense. How can somebody make a site out of this? Well, to put it bluntly, they don’t make a site with CSS; rather they make the site just as they would any other site, using good old HTML and link their page(s) to a CSS file. This file holds all the information on how the page will look; from what color the background is, to what font the body of the site will use. Discuss this Article!
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Datasets in Microsoft.Net
in ADO.NET
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Contributed by Raghav Nayak
Article Rating: / 3
2004-03-24
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 ADO.NET was designed to meet the needs of a new programming model: disconnected data architecture, tight integration with XML, common data representation with the ability to combine data from multiple and varied data sources, and optimized facilities for interacting with a database, all native to the .NET Framework.The ADO.NET DataSet is a memory-resident representation of data that provides a consistent relational programming model regardless of the source of the data it contains. Discuss this Article!
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Central Scoreboard with Flash and ASP
in ASP
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Contributed by Chris Worfolk
Article Rating: / 3
2004-03-22
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 Adding a few flash games to your site is always a great way to get visitors to stay on your site a bit longer and even keep them coming back. It’s well known that one of the best ways to keep visitors coming back is interactivity. So why not let your visitors battle it out between each other? Discuss this Article!
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Lord Of The Strings Part 2
in MySQL
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Contributed by Simon White
Article Rating: / 6
2004-03-17
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 When I saw the latest in the Lord of the Rings trilogy of movies a short while ago, I wondered how Tolkien had invented the artificial languages of Middle Earth. In my previous article, I told of my desire to discover which real language had been the biggest influence on Tolkien for his invented ones. As a software developer, I wanted to discover this information algorithmically. My idea was to use my own string similarity algorithm to compare each word from a list of Tolkien words to words from 14 other real languages. For each Tolkien word, I would find and record the language with the word that is (lexically) most similar. The set of most-similar words and the languages from which they came would provide new insights into the influences on Tolkien. Discuss this Article!
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Lord Of The Strings Part 1
in MySQL
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Contributed by Simon White
Article Rating: / 11
2004-03-15
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| I recently enjoyed the latest in the Lord of the Rings trilogy of movies at the cinema. I was intrigued by Tolkien’s invented languages (such as Elvish and Dwarvish) and was curious to know where the languages came from, or more precisely, which real language was the biggest influence on Tolkien for his inventions. As I have been thinking about issues of string similarity recently (see Matching Strings and Algorithms), I wondered whether I could extend my ideas of string similarity to language similarity. In other words, could I discover to which real language Tolkien’s artificial language is most similar? Discuss this Article!
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Java and XML Basics, Part 2
in XML
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Contributed by Liviu Tudor
Article Rating: / 16
2004-03-10
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 Last time, we learned about JAXP, Xerces, DOM and the javax.xml.parsers Java Package. How about getting a little taste of the SAX interfaces? We look at available classes and interfaces, and learn how to use SAX for XML Processing. Given SAX's power, perhaps we can look forward to the day when we'll be translating not just XML, but maybe even Klingon! Maybe not. Before you get started, you'll want to download the support files for this tutorial. Discuss this Article!
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Java and XML Basics, Part 1
in XML
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Contributed by Liviu Tudor
Article Rating: / 17
2004-03-08
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| In a previous article (XML Basics Part One);we had a brief look at XML. However, as stated in the article, XML itself is worth nothing without the set of APIs that are generated-it would simply be just another fancy form of CSV, that is, a proprietary data format! My aim in this set of articles is not to actually reveal XML in its every detail, but rather have a look at the implications of XML in today’s technologies. That’s why the previous article only sheds a little light into the insights of XML, which included some terms and technologies you will be confronted with the moment you step in the XML arena. Discuss this Article!
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Cold Fusion Administration Module
in Cold Fusion
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Contributed by Tim Haight
Article Rating: / 1
2004-03-03
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| To create a user administration module in Cold Fusion, you would need to create templates that both provides a means to search for or select a user record, and updates the database using an update query. In this example, I created a form that uses a link with a URL parameter to select a user. Other methods would include a search block that would send information to a SELECT query. Discuss this Article!
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Make Dynamic URLs Search Engine Friendly
in Web Services
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Contributed by Peter Lavin
Article Rating: / 12
2004-03-01
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 Using a database to dynamically create web pages makes for a much improved site in many ways. However, such URLs are not very search engine friendly. Search engines are much better at indexing static pages, and don't do a good job of following hyperlinks that contain query strings. The advantages of a dynamic site are overwhelmingly obvious--so what is to be done? With a little extra effort, you can create a dynamic site that is easily crawled by webbots. Discuss this Article!
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 April 2004's PLUG
IN is now out! This month, we feature an interview with sci-fi
actor turned author, Wil Wheaton, about his life, blog,
and Dancing Barefoot. Also in the magazine: J2EE & .NET,
rescue disks, what x86-64 means to you, and more. GET
YOUR COPY
- PLUG IN,
TODAY!
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» Creating NextPrev Link in Cold Fusion in: Cold Fusion
» CSS: Where Little Things Mean a Lot in: HTML
» Datasets in Microsoft.Net in: ADO.NET
Get This For Your Site!
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» Quick Introduction to PHP 5 in: Zend
» Processing Command Line Options with PERL in: Perl
» File Management with PHP in: PHP
Get This For Your Site!
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» Improved Input Validation in: ASP.NET
» Code Snippets: Counting Records in: Database Code
» Sequential Numbering and Counting of Records in: Database
Get This For Your Site!
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» Sanyo SCP5500 Video Phone in: Handhelds
» Upgrading Your Mass Market System, Part 2 in: How To
» Battle of the Displays: CRT vs. LCD in: Displays
Get This For Your Site!
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» Internet Articles for Backlinks and Traffic in: Link Development
» Topic Sensitive PageRank in: Google
» Google's Other Services in: Google
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