t seems that every Web site you go to nowadays has some kind of survey, feedback, or entertainment mechanism to evaluate site visitors and their goals. Surveys are a valuable
here are so many new features to discuss and master in ASP.NET, this article series may never be finished. Thus far, we’ve covered the following: A La Carte, Part 2:
ow often have you found yourself repeating the same tasks in Flash over and over? Perhaps you’ve recreated a logo or animation, or rewritten some simple script again and again.
espite its similarity to ASP, PHP is rapidly becoming the language of choice for Web development. Its simplicity, power, and widespread support are all factors that have influenced an increasing
n recent months it’s become apparent that every computer system, regardless of operating system or programming language, bears a security risk. All computer software exposes attack surfaces to viruses and
ost Flash tutorials you’ve looked at are tool-centric, focusing on Flash’s individual features and how to use them (an approach that can quickly become tedious), whereas this innovative, engaging, and
n the world of Web development, two technologies have been very, very hot. These are Web services and PHP. The former because they allow big companies with big applications and
he term “object-oriented” is vague and frequently misunderstood. Jonathan Rees (with more insight than the average programmer) attempted to define its meaning , but even his definition does not necessarily
n part 1 of this series, I discussed various ways to connect a Flash application to a server. Why? Connecting Flash to a server allows for more robust, dynamic, and