Showing posts with label Tutorials. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tutorials. Show all posts

Feb 26, 2011

0 comments

HTML Quick Reference Tags Guide

Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
HTML File <html> none </html>
File Header <head> none </head>
File Title <title> none </title>
Comments <!-- Your comments go between the start and end tags. Put a space between the -- and your comments. -->
Body <body> background="filename"
bgcolor="color value"
text="color value"
link="color value"
vlink="color value"
</body>
Division <div> align="right/left/center"
style="property:value;"
class="classname"
</div>
Span (inline) <span> style="property:value;"
class="classname"
</span>

Basic Text Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Line Break <br> clear="left/right/all" </br> or <br />
Paragraph <p> align="center/right" </p>
Bold <b> none </b>
Italic <i> none </i>
Typewriter Text <tt> none </tt>
Headline <h1-6> align="center/right" </h1-6>
Font <font> face="name, name"
size="+/-value/fixed size"
color="color value"
Note: the font tag is being phased out in favor of CSS styles.
</font>
Horizontal Rule <hr> size="XX"
width="XX/XX%"
noshade
</hr> or <hr />
Block Quote <blockquote> none </blockquote>
Division <div> align="left/center/right" </div>


List Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Unordered List <ul> type="disc/circle/square" </ul>
Ordered List <ol> type="I/A/1/a/i"
start="value to start counting at"
</ol>
List Item <li> type=all ul and ol options </li>
Definiton List <dl> none </dl>
Definition List Item <dt> none </dt>
Definition List Definition <dd> none </dd>


Link Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Anchor Link <a> href="filename"
target="windowname"
</a>
Anchor Mark <a> name="markname" </a>


Image Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Insert Image <img> src="filename"
align="left/right"
width="XXX"
height="XXX"
alt="text that desribes image"
ISMAP
USEMAP="#mapname"
</img>


Client-side Imagemap Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Define Map <map> name="mapname" </map>
Area Definition <area> shape="rect/circle/poly/point"
coords="X,Y,X,Y"
href="imagename"
</area>


Table Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Table <table> border="X"
width="XX/X%"
cellspacing="XX"
cellpadding="XX"
bgcolor="color value" background="filename"
</table>
Table Row <tr> align="left/center/right"
valign="top/middle/bottom"
bgcolor="color value"
</tr>
Table Data <td> align="left/center/right"
valign="top/middle/bottom"
width=X
nowrap
colspan="X"
rowspan="X"
bgcolor="color value"
</td>
Table Header <th> align="left/center/right"
valign="top/middle/bottom"
width=X
nowrap
colspan="X"
rowspan="X"
bgcolor="color value"
</th>
Caption <caption> align="left/center/right"
valign="top/middle/bottom"
</caption>


Frame Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Set Frames <frameset> cols="XX/XX%/*"
rows="XX/XX%/*"
</frameset>
Frame Definition <frame> src="filename"
name="framename"
noresize
scroll=auto/yes/no
marginwidth="XX"
marginheight="XX"
</frame>
Base <base> target="framename"/
"_self"/
"_top"/
"_parent"
(Note the underscores)
</base>
No Frames <noframes> Between start and end tags, place the content that appears when a non-frames browser loads this page. </noframes>


Form Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Form <form> method=get/put
action="programname"
</form>
Input Field <input> name="variablename"
type=text/password/
checkbox/radio/submit/
reset/image
</input>
Selection List <select> name="variablename"
size=XX
multiple
</select>
Selection Option <option> none </option>
Scrolling Text Field <textarea> name="variablename"
rows=XX
cols=XX
</textarea>


Meta Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
<meta>
(Server metatags)
http-equiv="refresh"
content="seconds, filename"
none </meta>
<meta>
(Content metatags)
name="keywords/description/author/
generator/abstract/expiration"
content="your information"
none </meta>


Style Sheet Tags
Function Start Tag Attributes End Tag
Style Definition Area <style> type="text/css">
Style declarations go between begin and end style tags
</style>
Link to external CSS File <link> rel=stylesheet
type="text/css"
href="URL"
none


Commonly-Used Special Characters
Name Symbol HTML Equivalent
ampersand & &amp;
cent sign ¢     &cent;
copyright symbol © &copy; or &#169;
degree sign ° &deg;
greater than > &gt;
less than < &lt;
non-breaking space &nbsp;
registered trademark ® &#174;
trademark
&#153;

Dec 31, 2010

1 comments

Huge collection of Java ebooks

Huge collection of ASP.NET and MVC ebooks 2,2 GB

Adobe Photoshop CS5 Classroom in a Book + Video and Lesson Files


Adobe Photoshop CS5 Classroom in a Book + Video and Lesson Files
Publisher: Adobe Press 2010 | ISBN: 0321701763 | Book, Video, Lesson files | 1.66 GB

Table of Contents
GETTING STARTED
1. GETTING TO KNOW THE WORK AREA
2. BASIC PHOTO CORRECTIONS
3. WORKING WITH SELECTIONS
4. LAYER BASICS
5. CORRECTING AND ENHANCING DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS
6. MASKS AND CHANNELS
7. TYPOGRAPHIC DESIGN
8. VECTOR DRAWING TECHNIQUES
9. ADVANCED LAYERING
10. ADVANCED COMPOSITING
11. PAINTING WITH THE MIXER BRUSH
12. WORKING WITH 3D IMAGES
13. PREPARING FILES FOR THE WEB
14. PRODUCING AND PRINTING CONSISTENT COLOR
 
Hotfile
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991700/e9757f3/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part01.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991701/7a6f967/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part02.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991789/c737133/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part03.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991791/9715e06/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part04.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991854/8b5be46/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part05.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991862/a066d06/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part06.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991916/018bb73/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part07.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991932/818492a/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part08.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92991999/6e1a57c/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part09.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/92992003/83bb316/Adob.Photoshop_CS5_Classroom_in_a_Book.part10.rar.html
 

Learnkey – Javascript For Developers Series Part I & II (ISO)


Learnkey – javascript For Developers Series Part I & II (ISO)
English | ISO 130 kbps 8 fps | 619 x 325 | MP3 177 kbps 44 KHz Stereo | 1.55GB
Genre: elearning


                      The javascript for Developers Part 1 training course from LearnKey starts with core concepts and takes you step-by-step through the process of creating richer, more dynamic client-side web pages using javascript. Expert instructor Campbell Gunn combines information usually found only in multiple reference sources into this concise course. At the conclusion of this course, you’ll understand how to effectively use javascript to develop interactive client-side web pages.

Benefits

Increase earning potential with technical mastery
Enhance employment opportunities with development knowledge
Gain new skills in a useful, productive manner
The javascript for Developers Part 2 course from LearnKey completes the javascript series begun with javascript for Developers Part 1. Expert instructor Campbell Gunn uses his extensive experience at integrating solutions from software produced by different vendors to provide information usually found only in multiple reference sources. At the conclusion of this course, you’ll understand how to effectively use javascript to develop richer, more dynamic client-side web pages.

Benefits

Increase earning potential with technical mastery
Enhance employment opportunities development knowledge
Gain new skills in a useful, productive manner

Hotfile
http://hotfile.com/dl/93058814/f12cb9f/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part01.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93058815/f990ceb/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part02.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93059097/315145a/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part03.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93059119/eb36b14/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part04.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93059393/f57e086/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part05.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93059416/9d3c3df/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part06.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93059949/9be6129/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part07.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93060008/e85ddeb/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part08.rar.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/93060538/fbbfbc1/learn.key_javascript_for_develo.pers_series_part_i_and_ii.part09.rar.html

Nov 22, 2009

0 comments

What is a Worm?

People use e-mail more than any other application on the internet, but it can be a frustrating experience, with spam and especially e-mail worms filling our inboxes.

Worms can spread rapidly over computer networks, the traffic they create bringing those networks to a crawl. And worms can cause other damage, such as allowing unauthorized access to a computer network, or deleting or copying files.

What's a worm?

A worm is a computer virus designed to copy itself, usually in large numbers, by using e-mail or other form of software to spread itself over an internal network or through the internet.

How do they spread?

When you receive a worm over e-mail, it will be in the form of an attachment, represented in most e-mail programs as a paper clip. The attachment could claim to be anything from a Microsoft Word document to a picture of tennis star Anna Kournikova (such a worm spread quickly in February 2001).

If you click on the attachment to open it, you'll activate the worm, but in some versions of Microsoft Outlook, you don't even have to click on the attachment to activate it if you have the program preview pane activated. Microsoft has released security patches that correct this problem, but not everyone keeps their computer up to date with the latest patches.

After it's activated, the worm will go searching for a new list of e-mail addresses to send itself to. It will go through files on your computer, such as your e-mail program's address book and web pages you've recently looked at, to find them.

Once it has its list it will send e-mails to all the addresses it found, including a copy of the worm as an attachment, and the cycle starts again. Some worms will use your e-mail program to spread themselves through e-mail, but many worms include a mail server within their code, so your e-mail program doesn't even have to be open for the worm to spread.

Other worms can use multiple methods of spreading. The MyDoom worm, which started spreading in January 2004, attempted to copy infected files into the folder used by Kazaa, a file-sharing program. The Nimda worm, from September 2001, was a hybrid that had four different ways of spreading.

What do they do?

Most of the damage that worms do is the result of the traffic they create when they're spreading. They clog e-mail servers and can bring other internet applications to a crawl.

But worms will also do other damage to computer systems if they aren't cleaned up right away. The damage they do, known as the payload, varies from one worm to the next.

The MyDoom worm was typical of recent worms. It opened a back door into the infected computer network that could allow unauthorized access to the system. It was also programmed to launch an attack against a specific website by sending thousands of requests to the site in an attempt to overwhelm it.

The target of the original version of MyDoom attack was the website of SCO Group Inc., a company that threatened to sue users of the Linux operating system, claiming that its authors used portions of SCO's proprietary code. A second version of MyDoom targeted the website of software giant Microsoft.

The SirCam worm, which spread during the summer of 2001, disguised itself by copying its code into a Microsoft Word or Excel document and using it as the attachment. That meant that potentially private or sensitive documents were being sent over the internet.

How do I get rid of them?

The best way to avoid the effects of worms is to be careful when reading e-mail. If you use Microsoft Outlook, get the most recent security updates from the Microsoft website and turn off the preview pane, just to be safe.

Never open attachments you aren't expecting to receive, even if they appear to be coming from a friend. Be especially cautious with attachments that end with .bat, .cmd, .exe, .pif, .scr, .vbs or .zip, or that have double endings. (The file attachment that spread the Anna Kournikova worm was AnnaKournikova.jpg.vbs.)

Also, install anti-virus software and keep it up to date with downloads from the software maker's website. The updates are usually automatic.

Users also need to be wary of e-mails claiming to have cures for e-mail worms and viruses. Many of them are hoaxes that instruct you to delete important system files, and some carry worms and viruses themselves.

As well, some users should consider using a computer with an operating system other than Windows, the target of most e-mail worms. Most of the worms don't affect computers that run Macintosh or Linux operating systems.

Nov 20, 2009

0 comments

Remove and Add Right-Click Menu Items

How To Remove and Add Right-Click Menu Items from Files and Folders

REMOVING ITEMS

A lot of programs you install will add themselves to the right-click menu of your files and/or folders. And most times, you have no choice in the matter and, as a result, your right-Click menu can get very long with added items you don't even use. The last person I was helping with this had a right context menu so long that the Rename option was no longer visible!
Fortunately, you can easily remove those unwanted menu items, if you know the registry values to edit. And it's not at all difficult once you know the keys responsible for the additions.

For Files, the secret lies in the "context menu handlers" under the shellex subkey for "All Files" which, in the registry, is nothing but an asterisk - like a dos wildcard, which means the values entered apply to all files. It is at the very top of the Root key, right here:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers

Click the the + sign next to the ContextMenuHandlers key, to expand it.
Now you will see some of the programs that have added items to your right-click menu. Simply delete the program keys you don't want.
Yup! It's that simple. If deleting makes you uneasy, just export the key before deleting it. Or, instead of deleting the values, disable them. Simply double click the default value for the program on the right hand pane and rename the clsid value by placing a period or dash in front of it.
ie; - {b5eedee0-c06e-11cf-8c56-444553540000}
Then exit the registry, refresh, and right click a file to see if the item was removed from the menu.
Some programs - like WinZip or WinRar - will add several items to your right click menu but all of them will be removed by deleting or disabling their one context menu handler.

Note:- that the above key only applies to the right click menu of files.

To remove entries from the right click context menu of folders, you need to navigate to the Folder and Drive keys:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Folder\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Drive\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers

All you have to do is follow the same procedure as for Files - either disable or delete items you wish to remove.



Adding Items

Adding Items to the right click menu of Files and Folders is also fairly simple using the Registry. It just involves the creation of a few new keys for each item you wish to add. You edit the same keys used for removing items. Let's use Notepad as an example of an item you'd like to add to the right click menu of all your files or folders.

For folders, go to this key:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Folder
Click the + sign next to Folder and expand it so that the Shell key is visible. Right click the Shell key and choose New>Key and name the key Notepad or whatever else you'd prefer (whatever the key is named is what will appear in the right-click menu). Now right click the new key you made and create another key named Command. Then, in the right hand pane, double click "Default" and enter Notepad.exe as the value.
Exit the registry, refresh, and right click any folder. Notepad should now be on the context menu.


For files, go here again:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*
Expand the * key and see if a Shell key exists. If it does exist, follow the same procedure as for folders. If it does not exist, you'll have to create a new Shell first. Just right click the * key and choose New>Key and name it Shell. Then right click the Shell key and continue on the same way you did for adding items to the right click menu of folders.
Once done, Notepad should appear as an option in the right click menu of all your files.