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One of the first of what will be many comparative reviews of the new generation of browsers.
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A detailed look at five design patterns that come in handy when building web applications using the object oriented features in PHP5: the factory pattern, the singleton pattern, the observer pattern, and the chain-of-command pattern.
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Microsoft Developer Divison General Manager Scott Guthrie, demonstrates the use of LINQ (the new inline query language for .NET) and Atlas (Microsoft’s AJAX toolkit) to build a tagged photo gallery in ASP.NET 2.0.
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On any site that hosts user-contributed content, in general 1% of visitors will create new content, 10% of visitors will interact with (e.g. comment on) it, and the remaining 89% will simply view it.
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A gentle introduction to Geronimo, Apache’s open source Java application server, which is actually simply a framework enabling you to combine your own selection of components to build a custom server to meet your needs.
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A potential pitfall for developers who may have written code explicitly for Internet Explorer 6’s ActiveX implementation of XMLHttpRequest. The new native XHR object in IE7 is case sensitive when it comes to its fields and methods.
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Rails may be the first major web development framework with built-in support for on-demand server-to-browser connections, thanks to the new Juggernaut plug-in that relies on Flash 6 to listen for server-initiated connections.
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Macromedia posts an extensive FAQ about Apollo, its upcoming platform for building desktop applications using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Flash, and PDF.
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Microsoft has acquired Winternals, the makers of the Sysinternals collection of free Windows utilities. You should drop by the site and grab those that seem useful, as Microsoft may make them harder to obtain. I love Junction.
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This new major update to the Unicode standard will have little effect on most developers, but does include 1,369 new characters for languages both obscure and commonplace.
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The Yahoo! User Interface Library blog offers up ten slick examples of the library in use on Yahoo!’s own sites.
Kevin Yank
View AuthorKevin Yank is an accomplished web developer, speaker, trainer and author of Build Your Own Database Driven Website Using PHP & MySQL and Co-Author of Simply JavaScript and Everything You Know About CSS is Wrong! Kevin loves to share his wealth of knowledge and it didn't stop at books, he's also the course instructor to 3 online courses in web development. Currently Kevin is the Director of Front End Engineering at Culture Amp.
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