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Monday, November 22, 2010

Web Designers vs Developers

Here's a great graphic on the differences between web designers and web developers.

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Consuming Web Services

Here's a video on creating and consuming web services using Microsoft Visual Studio 8. I'm not prepared to explain what this is all about yet - I'm still studying it! But, I'll embed this video here for later reference. Someday, hopefully, I'll know what it's all about!


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Wednesday, November 10, 2010

Object-Oriented Programming

Here's a GREAT video on using JavaScript and object-oriented programming.  The examples are explained well, and sample code is available.  I will have to study this one!


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Thursday, November 4, 2010

FTP on the Go

Here's a good idea - FTP on the Go enables you to upload and EDIT your webpages!  Now, I'm not sure I really want to attempt this from my iPhone, but I like the ability to do so.  It's so frustrating not being able to edit pages when I find errors.  I especially like the idea of being able to add links "on the go".  So - here's a video - check it out!  BTW - I found out about this from the recent Business Week issue touted as "The CEO Guide to Mobile Apps".


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Saturday, October 30, 2010

Arrays into Methods

Here's another video by Bucky ("the new Boston"), #32 in a series on Java Tutorials. This one is on passing arrays into methods. I've posted it here so I can find it again, because I think I may need it one day!


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Methods and Parameters

Well, I signed up for an XML class, but it looks like I need to learn some Java too! The biggest problem has been parameters and methods. Luckily for me, I found this video that helps to highlight the difference between the two, and demonstrates how to use them. Check it out!


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Wednesday, October 27, 2010

JavaScript and the DOM

Here's a 10-minute video that's chock full of info about using JavaScript to traverse the DOM.  What is the DOM?  It's the Document Object Model, as specified by the W3C.  More than that, it's the road-map to web pages.  Each element (tag), text, comment, or attribute, has a specific location in a web page.  If you know how to read the "map", or DOM, than you can reach any of these elements, and alter them.  This is the tool that allows web designers to make their web pages interactive, and allows web viewers to get the most current version of their favorite web pages. It's really one of the slickest tools around, so have a look.  I must admit, I'm hardly a pro, but I think I'll find this one of those irreplaceable web tools that I'll come to rely on - once I get the hang of it!


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