t is a natural tendency?and normally a very healthy attitude?to look for the best in any situation, to be optimistic about opportunities and life in general. However, when it comes
o briefly recap the situation I described in “All the Changes, All the Time: Part I“, my assignment was to capture all the changes being made in one database and,
n this final installment of the text editor project, we’re going to be adding these commonly used features: Find, Find Again Cut, Copy, Paste As usual, the final code is
e’ve all seen Web sites that display great-looking, informative graphs generated from dynamic data. Stock market reports are one common example of these; sales and marketing information also frequently get
ave you visited sites that allow you to “E-mail this page to your friend”? Have you tried it and sent the page to yourself to see what it looks like?
nce you get past the point of creating a solid database design and ensuring the integrity of your database, inevitably you need to know about the objects in your database.
ascally RecursionExtensible Stylesheet Language Transformations, or XSLT, allows you to transform XML documents into other XML documents using XSL. Using XSLT can be very trying, but it is, in fact,
n this article, you’ll continue building on the text editor that you created in Part I and Part II. As usual, the code is available for download by clicking here.