First off I’d like to say a big hello to you all H-E-L-L-O. For the last four days I had no broadband internet or phone. I know it sounds like hell right?, well that’s what I thought it turns out dial-up and no phone is a good thing kinda like that plain girl in school you liked but never made a move on, then 7 years later while your shopping at 3am in your slippers for Freddo frogs to feed your sugar addiction you see her in the frozen food section and she is now smoking hot! (so hot want to touch the heinie)

Enough of talking. Some of you might be asking why no update in this blog. Beside the reasons above, I prepared to move this blog for new host. If the new blog ready, I will put an announcement on this blog. So keep visit this blog for the news.

Thanx for visiting.

the-ultimate-html-reference

Confused about when to use HTML and when to use XHTML? Want to know what the syntax differences are between the two? Do doctypes and DTDs leave you all discombobulated? Or perhaps you’d simply like to understand the basic structure of a web page?

This section deals with the high-level concepts relating to HTML and XHTML, rather than the specific elements or attributes. Even if you think you know HTML really well, there may be one or two surprises in this section (yes, even for you, there, at the back—the hardened HTML hacker who’s been doing it for years!).

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Free ebooks download | Free HTML ebooks download

creating-website-the-missing-manual

Like every Missing Manual, you can count on Creating Web Sites: The Missing Manual to be entertaining and insightful and complete with all the vital information, clear-headed advice, and detailed instructions you need to master the task at hand. Author Matthew MacDonald teaches you the fundamentals of creating, maintaining, and updating an effective, attractive, and visitor-friendly web site–from scratch or from an existing site that’s a little too simple or flat for your liking.

Creating Web Sites: The Missing Manual doesn’t only cover how to create a well-designed, appealing, smart web site that is thoroughly up to date and brimming with the latest features. It also covers why it’s worth the effort by explaining the rationale for creating a site in the first place and discussing what makes a given web site particularly aesthetic, dynamic, and powerful. It further helps you determine your needs and goals and make well informed design and content decisions.

Creating Web Sites: The Missing Manual includes a basic primer on HTML, working with JavaScript, and incorporating services like Paypal’s shopping cart, Amazon’s associate program, and Google AdSense and AdWords. It delivers advanced tricks for formatting, graphics, audio and video, as well as Flash animation and dynamic content. And you’ll learn how to identify and connect with your site’s audience through forms, forums, meta tags, and search engines.

This isn’t just another dry, uninspired book on how to create a web site. Creating Web Sites: The Missing Manual is a witty and intelligent guide for all of you who are ready to make your ideas and vision a web reality.

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head-first-HTML-with-CSS-and-XHTML

Learn the real secrets of creating Web pages, and why everything your boss told you about HTML tables is probably wrong (and what to do instead). Most importantly, hold your own with your co-worker (and impress cocktail party guests) when he casually mentions how his HTML is now strict, and his CSS is in an external style sheet.

With Head First HTML with CSS & XHTML, you’ll avoid the embarrassment of thinking Web-safe colors still matter, and the foolishness of slipping a font tag into your pages. Best of all, you’ll learn HTML and CSS in a way that won’t put you to sleep. If you’ve read a Head First book, you know what to expect: a visually-rich format designed for the way your brain works. Using the latest research in neurobiology, cognitive science, and learning theory, this book will load HTML, CSS, and XHTML into your brain in a way that sticks.

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Adapting to Web Standars

Amazing books !!!

Web standards is a term used to mean Web pages built using the open and compatible recommendations from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and other standards bodies as opposed to closed, proprietary, corporate feature sets. These recommendations, combined with modern best practices, exploit the standardized power of the modern Web browsers that dominate the market today, as opposed to out-of-date browsers that were feature-rich but inconsistent and often incompatible. Placing a graphic that reads “This site designed for Netscape Navigator” on the main page of a Web site should be a thing of the past.
Web standards fail gracefully when encountered by out-of-date browsers. The standards are also intended to provide greater benefit for accessibility and for other types of media. These techniques are built with intentional side effects that can benefit users, the company, and the team responsible for creating the sites. Whole books have been written on the subject.

To embrace standards is only the start. Some planning must occur to create a standards strategy that will endure over time, be applied gracefully, and scale within an organization, team, or enterprise. A solid foundation should be created by getting back to the basics and building with deliberate choices instead of accidental decisions. This book will help a Web team reexamine why they are creating standards-based
Web sites and how best to do it. It will help evaluate what is in place now as well as the impact of Web standards on a team or a Web site as a whole. It will also assist with staying organized over time and in finding ways to improve stability and reduce risk in Web applications. It will help create techniques that leverage the unique strengths of Web standards in a CMS (Content Management System). Finally, this book will finish by examining some process and staffing considerations of Web standards.

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search-engine-optimization-php

Professional Search Engine Optimization with PHP: A Developer’s Guide to SEO is mainly geared toward web developers, because it discusses search engine optimization in the context of web site programming. You do not need to be a programmer by trade to benefit from this book, but some programming background is important for fully understanding and following the technical exercises.
We also tried to make this book friendly for the search engine marketer with some IT background who
wants to learn about a different, more technical angle of search engine optimization. Usually, each chapter starts with a less-technical discussion on the topic at hand and then develops into the more advanced technical details. Many books cover search engine optimization, but few delve at all into the meaty technical details of how to design a web site with the goal of search engine optimization in mind. Ultimately, this book does just that. Where programming is discussed, we show code with explanations. We don’t hide behind concepts and buzzwords; we include hands-on practical exercises instead. Contained within this reference are fully functional examples of using XML-based sitemaps, social-bookmarking widgets, and even work-
ing implementations of cloaking and geo-targeting.

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Free ebooks download | Free PHP ebooks download |Free SEO ebooks download

Rails-for-PHP

This book is meant for PHP developers who are interested in adding Rails to their toolsets. There are a lot of books on Rails now, but PHP developers have a unique way of thinking about problems that are built around the PHP mind-set. This book aims to guide your learning in Rails based on your existing knowledge of programming in PHP. An understanding of object-oriented programming in PHP will help but is not entirely necessary. This should be something you start to pick up naturally while programming in Ruby.
Through this book, you will likely learn valuable lessons from Rails that will inform future PHP development. Rails assembles a collection of patterns and practices that are not new in themselves. Many of the patterns in Rails can be implemented in other languages and may help inspire some new approaches in your PHP code. However, the greatest feature of Rails by far is Ruby! Throughout the book, we will explore the power and productivity of Rails together. As you read, also be open to Ruby itself, and be sure to absorb how Ruby forms the foundation of Rails.

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effectivejava

FANTASTIC ebooks !

The Java programming language, for example, is object-oriented with singleinheritance and supports an imperative (statement-oriented) coding style withineach method. The libraries address graphic display support, networking, distrib-uted computing, and security. But how is the language best put to use in practice? There is another point. Programs, unlike spoken sentences and unlike most books and magazines, are likely to be changed over time. It’s typically not enough to produce code that operates effectively and is readily understood by other persons; one must also organize the code so that it is easy to modify. There may be ten ways to write code for some task T. Of those ten ways, seven will be awkward, inefficient, or puzzling. Of the other three, which is most likely to be similar to the code needed for the task T’ in next year’s software release?

There are numerous books from which you can learn the grammar of the Java Programming Language, including The Java™ Programming Language by Arnold, Gosling, and Holmes [Arnold05] or The Java™ Language Specification by Gosling, Joy, yours truly, and Bracha [JLS]. Likewise, there are dozens of books on the libraries and APIs associated with the Java programming language. This book addresses your third need: customary and effective usage. Joshua Bloch has spent years extending, implementing, and using the Java programming language at Sun Microsystems; he has also read a lot of other people’s code, including mine. Here he offers good advice, systematically organized, on how to structure your code so that it works well, so that other people can understand it, so that future modifications and improvements are less likely to cause headaches perhaps, even, so that your programs will be pleasant, elegant, and graceful.

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css-and-html-web-design

Designing for the Web is a wonderful thing. The ability to publish something and have itappear immediately and globally is an empowering feeling. I’ll never forget the first rush I feltwhen, as a print designer, I could simply “upload” some files and have them be immediatelyvisible, rather than waiting in trepidation for the boxes to return from the printer. Back thenthe Web was simpler, there were fewer materials and tools, and “styling” was something youhacked together using bizarre hacks and workarounds to achieve even the simplest of tasks.

The browser landscape was equally testing.Now we’re in a much better position. We have a wonderful thing called CSS that allows us tostyle pages with concise style rules and leave the HTML to describe the content, not the presentation. Content can be repurposed for different media. But anyone keen to learn web design (from scratch, or to improve their existing skills) has abewildering job on their hands. The publishing market is saturated with good books on webdesign, HTML, and CSS. Yet if you were asked for a single book that encompasses all three, and that someone could understand without assuming any prior “Internet knowledge,” what would you recommend? Still trying to think of one? A regular contributor to .net/Practical Web Design magazine, Craig Grannell has written The Essential Guide to CSS and HTML Web Design for this purpose. Whether you need a reference for unmemorable code like HTML entities, or need to know what on earth HTML entities are, it’s all here. Laid out in an understandable and non-patronizing manner, every aspect of creating a site is covered. There are still many challenges to face when designing sites, but the sheer fun of it is better than ever. With this guide in your hands, more so!

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