Firebug is really nice tool for web developers
Firebug integrates with Firefox to put a wealth of development tools at your fingertips while you browse. You can edit, debug, and monitor CSS, HTML, and JavaScript live in any web page.
Visit the Firebug website for documentation, screen shots, and discussion forums: http://getfirebug.com
Works with:
* Firefox: 3.0 – 3.0.*
Download Now
The Wall Street Journal reported that the cloud computing industry is estimated to reach $42 billion by 2012, or nearly half the entire software business.
this is really gr8 news.
There is nice article on zdnet by Dion Hinchcliffe
Cloud computing and the return of the platform wars
Now, if are new to cloud computing then checkout this article on wikipedia, which fairly explains the cloud computing.
Videos which explain cloud computing:
If you are an advanced user then move along
I wrote my own HTML code for social boomark bar so that I and many other people having free blog can add the social bookmark bar on their blog,
If you want to add the same to your blog then follow the steps
there is no need of having any coding knowledge,
1. Download the SocialBookmark.doc file.
Download the doc file click here
2. Copy and paste the html code into notepad
open the doc file, press Ctrl+A , copy all the code from doc file into notepad
3. Replace the XXXX
In notepad window press Ctrl+H ,this will open Replace window
In the “Find what” box write XXX and in “Replace with box” write the URL of your blog or blogpost, click on “Replace All” button
4. Copy the code to your blog post
Copy and paste the code from notepad to the end of your blog post,
this will put the bookmarks bar at the bottom of your blogpost
5. finished..
No fifth step… all done..
Attachment: SocialBookmark.doc
…..
http://www.guruji.com – The great indian search engine…
founded by Anurag Dod and Gaurav Mishra,two Indian Institute of Technology graduates from Delhi,
it is the first desi search engine…
नमस्कार,
मी एक असे Software बनवले आहे की ज्यामुळे तुम्ही मराठीत टायपींग करु शकता, तेही कोणत्याही इंग्रजी वेबसाइटवर. या Software द्वारे तुम्ही मराठीत Blog Post लिहु शकता, Comment लिहु शकता, तुमच्या Computer मधील Folders मराठीत Rename करू शकता,
तर मग वाट कशाची बघताय, लगेच डाऊनलोड करा.
Download: Marathi Keyboard.zip
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Hi Frendz,
I’ve finally finished writing code for software called “Marathi Keyboard”,
many new features are added in the new version 3.0,
I used C# .NET 2.0 for creating this software.
Download_Now: Nitin’s Marathi Keyboard
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Features:
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This software works with
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Software Requirements:
1. .NET framework 2.0 (Help)
2. Indic script (Help)
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Special thanx to Richard sir from NIIT Malad.
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Here are the important JavaScript Form Objects and their events
| Form Element Object | HTML Tag | Type Property | Description | Events |
| Button | <input type=”button” | button | A push-button | onClick() |
| Checkbox | <input type=”checkbox” | checkbox | A toggle button without radio-button behaviour | onClick() |
| FileUpload | <input type=”file” | file | An input field for entering the name of a file to upload to the web server | onChange |
| Hidden | <input type=”hidden” | hidden | Data submitted with the form but not visible to the user | - |
| Option | <option> | none | A single item within a select object | - |
| Password | <input type=”password” | password | An input field for password entry- typed characters are not visible | onChange |
| Radio | <input type=”radio” | radio | A toggle-button with radio behaviour, only one selected at atime | onClick() |
| Reset | <input type=”reset” | reset | A push button that resets a form | onClick() |
| Select | <select> | select-one | A list or dropdown menu from which one item may be selected | onChange() |
| Select (multiple) | <select multiple> | select-multiple | A list or dropdown from which multiple items are selected | onClick() |
| Submit | <input type=”submit” | submit | A push button that submits the form | onClick() |
| Text | <input type=”text” | text | A single line text entry field | onChange() |
| Textarea | <textarea> | textarea | A multiple text entry field | onChange() |
“Hell is other websmiths.” — Jean-Paul Sartre
You Know You’re In Design Hell When You See…
blinking text
Blinking text makes it nearly impossible to pay attention to anything else on the page. It reduces 87% of all surfers to a helpless state of fixated brain-lock, much like that of a rabbit caught in the headlights of an oncoming semi. This is not good. If you abuse the blink tag, you deserve to be shot. Clue: if you use the blink tag, you’re abusing it. (User Friendly has an apposite comment on this.)
gratuitous animation
With animations you get the all the wonderful injuries of the blink tag with the added insult of the graphics download time. People who abuse these should have flip books rammed into every bodily orifice until they figure out that a two- or three-frame graphics loop is even less pleasant than that.
marquees
So, maybe you think the blink tag and cheesy animations are the worst abuse half-bright websmiths can perpetrate on your retinas? Naaahhhhh. For those times when too much is just not enough, the Great Satan of Redmond has given us , which allows you to create animated scrolling marquees at the drop of an angle bracket. This bastard cousin of the blink tag can cause vertigo and seizures in susceptible individuals, reducing them to exactly that state of drooling lobotomized idiocy that’s such an essential prerequisite to purchasing Microsoft products. Coincidence? We think not.
garish backgrounds
The very next time we stumble across a page composed by somebody who thinks it’s cool to use leaping flames or a big moire pattern or seven shades of hot pink swirly as a background, we swear we are going to reach right through the screen and rip out that festering puke’s throat. If there’s a worse promoter of eyestrain and migraines than the blink tag, this is it.
unreadable text/background combinations
The world is full of clowns who think their text pages look better in clown makeup, clashing colors galore (your typical garish-background idiot also pulls this one a lot). The magic words these losers need to learn are “luminance contrast”. Your color sense is between you and the Gods of Bad Taste, but if you don’t stick to either light text on dark backgrounds or the reverse, you will drive away surfers who like to be able to read without suffering eye-burn.
brushscript headings
Brushscript headings are rude. Unless, that is, you think every single surfer hitting your page truly craves the opportunity to hang out long enough to watch toenails grow while a brushscript GIF downloads just to display a heading you could have uttered in a nice, tasteful, fast font.
“Best viewed with…”
Ah, yes, “Best viewed with…” — surest sign of an incompetent web designer (unless it’s one of the parody buttons from the Viewable with Any Browser campaign). This kind of lameness is not just bad taste, it makes the site actually unusable for the large numbers of surfers who happen to be using something other than the designer’s favorite browser. Unfortunately, the sort of people who do “Best viewed with…” is also usually way too stupid to get the point if you try to explain that HTML is supposed to be about device-independence — so pull them by the guilt-strings and point out that blind people surf too. If that doesn’t work, club them to death with a chair leg or something. No court would convict.
“resize your browser to…” instructions
Right. As if we wanted our browsers to take up that big a chunk of screen real estate. But what’s really annoying is that invariably these bozos get it wrong. Like, their browser has an 8-pixel offset, ours eats 20, and they forgot to allow for scroll bars so they’re off by at least 30 pixels anyway and the display graphics are complete garbage.
large fixed-size tables
This one is often brought to you by the same idiots who so love “resize your browser to…” instructions. Hello? Hello? Would somebody explain to me how it escapes these people that the world is inhabited by lots of people with different sized displays, and that tables flow for a reason? Sigh…
unnecessary border spacing
In this particularly moronic variant of large fixed-size tables, the designer puts the entire web page in a table and pads the edges with empty columns of a fixed width. Duh. This is a sure sign that he or she is one of those pathetic desktop-publishing weenies who thinks HTML is a page description language. Hanging’s too good for them…
Pointless use of or
If we wanted our text to be unreadably tiny, we’d have told our browser to display it that way. This one mugs viewers with 20″ and 21″ screens particularly hard; since most fonts are scaled for 72dpi they’re already 30% smaller than they ought to be at 100dpi. Anybody who use these tags for running text should be compressed by 30% themselves, slowly, and preferably in a machine with big nasty spikes.
masturbation with Javascript
There is a large class of Javascript annoyances perpetrated by people whose ability to do cutting and pasting exceeds their negligible sense of taste. Of these, one of the most common is the script that scrolls text in the Netscape status line. To all the disadvantages of this one adds the fact that you can’t see where links go any more. Better than that, pages with 25K of Javascript followed by < 5K of actual content; these pages, of course, are invariably hosted on slow servers so you can experience the pleasure of waiting for Javascript to load just so you can see a cutesy animated menu bar or something equivalently useless. In general, any page whose source has more Javascript than content should be sent to the recycle bin.
unnecessary use of Java
There is one thing worse than your average garden-variety idiot web designer, and that is the half-clever idiot who loves to ring in all the latest technology without stopping to think about its side-effects. One notorious Fortune 100 website, when it detects a Netscape browser, assumes you must be able to support a fancy Java search applet — and if you have Java turned off for security reasons, you can’t search the site, because the perfectly adequate CGI search you’d get if you were using Lynx has been disabled. Moral: Keep It Simple, Stupid!
pop-up windows
Some particularly irritating designers have discovered the magic formula that causes your browser to spawn a new window when you click on a link — or worse, ways to make pop-up windows appear even if all all you’re trying to do is exit their wretched hive of scum and villainy as rapidly as you can find the Back button. Stay in your own window, dammit! The Web is supposed to be about viewer control; designers who persist in rudely grabbing pieces of the viewer’s screenspace without permission deserve to be lashed with knouts.
menus made entirely from image maps
Clue: lots of people use text-only browsers like lynx, either because they want to (for speed) or because they have to (visual impairment, or lack of a graphics display). An entire page that shows up only as “[ISMAP]-[IMAGE]” is useless. Designers who can’t be bothered to at least provide a link to an alternate text menu are, at the very least, guilty of laziness and thoughtlessness. Huge image-maps are bad even for graphical browsers; they’re slow-loading and needlessly frustrate users. And a frustrated user is a gone user.
CSS that sets fixed-size fonts dimensioned in pixels
This is the idiot web designer’s favorite way to make a site unreadable on a monitor with a finer dot pitch than the one he/she happened to use. Guess what happens when you set a 10 or 11px font on a 72dpi monitor and it gets viewed on a 120dpi monitor? That’s right, instant eyestrain and another user cursing your name. This problem is going to get worse as displays get larger and finer-grained.
CSS that changes the hotlink colors
Isn’t it fun when you surf to a page and your eyes stall out trying to figure out which piece of text are hotlinks? That underlined blue and purple are valuable navigational cues in the Web jungle. If the page has multi-colored links or links that are not easily distinguishable, then this is another case where overriding the browser’s settings should be punishable by intimate acquaintance with a flensing knife.
background MIDI, Flash, Shockwave, and other abominations
Background music takes forever to load, and isn’t portable. Flash and Shockwave take forever to load, aren’t portable, and are proprietary formats that lock you into a single vendor. When you insult your viewers with crap like this, don’t expect them back.
You Know You’re In Content Hell When You See…
hit counters
“You are the 2,317th visitor to this page.” Yeah, like we care. On Yahoo’s and Alta Vista’s web it takes no effort at all to find and bounce off every page on the planet with a reference to (say) credenzas or toe jam. In this brave new world, hit counters are nothing but a particularly moronic form of ego display, impressing only the lemming-minded. They may tell you how many people got suckered into landing on a glitzy splash page, but they won’t even hint how many muttered “losers!” and surfed out again faster than you can say “mouse click”. To add injury to insult, hit counters screw up page caching, heaping more load on the Internet’s wires.
guestbooks
If we have something to say to you, we’ll send you mail. Having a guestbook is lame and only demonstrates that the designer is not thinking about what happens when you nudge people to write something, anything. Of course, 95% or more of what guestbooks collect is inane drivel.
stale links
Stale links are lame. People who have lots of stale links are lamers. OK, everybody has a pointer vaporize on them once in a while — but haven’t you noticed that stale links generally show up on a page in swarms, like cockroaches? That’s because people with good web pages use them and hack them and fix broken pointers quickly so they’re unlikely to have more than a few at a time busted. A page with lots of stale links yells “My author is a lazy, out-of-it loser with the attitude of a slumlord running a cockroach palace.”
pages forever under construction
Surfers learn quickly that for every ten “under construction” signs that go up, maybe two will ever come down before the heat-death of the Universe. This is stupid. HTML is not rocket science and prototyping pages is not a slow process. Anybody who can’t find the time to clean the construction signs off their pages should yank them and take up a hobby better matched to their abilities, like (say) drooling, or staring at the wall.
You Know You’re In Style Hell When You See…
pointless vanity pages
If we had a nickel for every home page we’ve seen that’s a yawn-inducing variation on “Hi, here’s me and here’s a cute picture of my dog/cat/boyfriend/girlfriend” we could retire to Aruba with a bevy of supermodels tomorrow. Clue: if you don’t have something to say, shut up. And keep it off the Web; life is too short for boredom.
angst and pretentiousness
We were originally going to vent our spleen at black backgrounds, until we realized that black is not the problem. It’s the three overlapping populations of losers that compose 99% of the black backgrounds on the Web that are the problem. These are (a) cooler-than-thou art fags, (b) angst-ridden adolescents, and (c) the kind of coffeehouse trendoids who actually believe subscribing to Wired makes them hip. Clue: angst and pretentiousness are boring. People who spew bad poetry and/or make a fetish of writing in all-smalls and/or traffic in fuzzy images of mediocre avant-garde art should slit their wrists or join a commune or do anything else that will keep their self-indulgent sludge off the Web.
corporate logorrhea
We’ve all seen them — corporate pages that start by downloading some monster logo graphic from hell. And after you’ve waited a million or three years for it to finish, the rest of the page has a ton of gush about how wonderful the company is, maybe some lame-oid promotion that’s just a hook to get you on their mailing list, and no content at all. Tip for marketroids: this is not effective, unless your goal is to make the company look like every other moronic me-too outfit that thinks having a Web address will make it look like it has some semblance of a clue. Not!
advertisements from hell
Don’t you love top of the page ads that are changed every time the page is accessed? If you’re jumping back and forth between a parent page and a child devoted to a subcategory, you get the dubious pleasure of waiting for a new ad graphic to load each time!
no email address for feedback
These folks want you to look and listen to them, but they don’t want to hear from you. Isn’t it interesting that half the Web pages of Fortune 500 companies, the big names like McDonald’s, won’t tell you what their email address is? Shows you just how much these gutless wonders really value their customers. Another tip for marketroids: this sort of thing makes your company look exactly as arrogant, stupid, and indifferent to its customers as it actually is. Think of an email feedback address as a sort of necessary disguise.
cookie storms
Lots of web users don’t want strangers dropping little turds on their disk drives so they can be tracked, scanned, collated, and sold. Lots of users therefore set their browsers to query them before setting a cookie. Lots of users become extremely annoyed at pages that flood them with cookie requests. Clue: if the user rejects your first cookie, he doesn’t want a second or a forty-ninth — cope with this gracefully. Any web designer who fields pages that generate cookie storms should be disemboweled with a dull pruning knife pour encourager les autres.
You Know You’re In Extension Hell When You See…
broken HTML
A lot of broken HTML gets inflicted on the world because it happens to get past the brain-damaged `parser’ of everyone’s favourite bloatware web browser. The designer gets the perversity prize if he can provoke radically different behaviour in different browsers or browser versions.
Microsoft’s `smart quotes’
Another sure sign of Microsoft brain damage — questionmarks showing up where single or double quotes ought to be. Here?s an example, doesn?t it look illiterate? Clue: shut off the so-called “smart quotes” feature in your Microsoft Word, moron. It generates Microsoft-specific characters that aren’t in the Latin-1 character set; many browsers (rightly) throw up their hands in horror at this. There is a cure.
unstable extensions
We just love it when our browser freezes while loading a page, hangs for a while, and then ignominiously coredumps. When this happens, you can bet money the page is using a Netbloat extension nobody ever bothered to debug properly (there are a semi-infinite number of these). The worst offender is undoubtedly…
frames
We used to say “frames are for idiots”, back when they tanked most browsers. Bordered frames still are; they eat up precious screen space with frame widget cruft. We now grudgingly concede that borderless frames have their uses — but if you do them, do them right. Frames that can’t be bookmarked still suck, and links that don’t replace the whole page when you jump offsite suck even worse. Use frames with extreme caution.
Improving your web page
“Okay,” I hear you saying, “so you’ve given me good advice on how not to screw up. Have you got anything more positive to say? Like, good things to do and how I can improve my page?” For you, my friend, I have three words. Content, content, and content. Give the audience a reason to care. Too many web pages are like tales told by idiots, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.
Here are some of the Javascript objects and their properties & methods
| Hierarchy Objects | |||
| Object | Properties | Methods | Event Handlers |
| Window | defaultStatus frames opener parent scroll self status top window |
alert blur close confirm focus open prompt clearTimeout setTimeout |
onLoad onUnload onBlur onFocus |
| Frame | defaultStatus frames opener parent scroll self status top window |
alert blur close confirm focus open prompt clearTimeout setTimeout |
none (The onLoad and onUnload event handlers belong to the Window object) |
| Location | hash host hostname href pathname por protocol search |
reload replace |
none |
| History | length forward go |
back | none |
| Navigator | appCodeName appName appVersion mimeTypes plugins userAgent |
javaEnabled | none |
| document | alinkColor anchors applets area bgColor cookie fgColor forms images lastModified linkColor links location referrer title vlinkColor |
clear close open write writeln |
none (the onLoad and onUnload event handlers belong to the Window object. |
| image | border complete height hspace lowsrc name src vspace width |
none | none |
| form | action elements encoding FileUpload method name target |
submit reset |
onSubmit onReset |
| text | defaultValue name type value |
focus blur select |
onBlur onCharge onFocus onSelect |
| Built-in Objects | |||
| Array | length | join reverse sort xx |
none |
| Date | none | getDate getDay getHours getMinutes getMonth getSeconds getTime getTimeZoneoffset getYear parse prototype setDate setHours setMinutes setMonth setSeconds setTime setYear toGMTString toLocaleString UTC |
none |
| String | length prototype |
anchor big blink bold charAt fixed fontColor fontSize indexOf italics lastIndexOf link small split strike sub substring sup toLowerCase toUpperCase |
Window |
| JavaScript Rocks!! | |||
you can use javascript on asp.net form just by adding
<script language=”JavaScript”>
</script>
tag in the <head> of the asp.net page,
Between <script language=”JavaScript”> </script> tag you can declare your javascript function and then call it.
 | rahul on Marathi Keyboard Software |
 | mdeep on Marathi Keyboard Software |
 | shivaji on Marathi Keyboard Software |
 | Nitin on Marathi Keyboard Software |
 | Anil Pol on Marathi Keyboard Software |
