Tag: how-to
HTML5 & CSS3 – Chapter 2 New tags and Attributes
Welcome to Chapter 2 of the HTML5 & CSS3 Practical Programming series. We look at the new HTML5 tags and how they are implemented. Please like/comment, and let me know how you like the style. Forgive the mediocre quality – still working out kinks in my processing system. Thanks PP
Install Joomla on your Windows computer using WAMP server
Canadian Tech Online – www.canadiantechonline.com Original Article – bit.ly Joomla! is a very powerful, dynamic, and robust Content Management System (CMS) that runs off of Apache web server, MySQL, and PHP. It is often deployed in coporate intranets as well as a wealth of some of the most popular website on the internet today. If you are a web developer looking to do a mockup of a page, or need to develop a customer’s website offline (or without webspace) then this is the best route for you to go. This is also quite handy for developers to import websites that are currently online to help predict and troubleshoot possible glitches when a site goes through a major update. Setting up Joomla! on your very own Windows computer is as simple as following 6 very short steps: Step 1 – Get Server Software – Joomla! is a web application and needs to be run on top of several other server applications in order to appear in your browser. – You need a database program, a webserver, an operating system, and a scripting language. – WAMP server fills this gap. WAMP stands for Windows, apache, mysql, and php. – Download Install WAMP server www.wampserver.com Step 2 – Get Joomla! – Joomla is essentially ditributed as a bunch of php scripts in a zip file. – Download the latest version of Joomla at www.joomla.org Step 3 – Start WAMP Server – In order to install Joomla, you must have all of the needed server components running. – Double click the WAMP server icon from your desktop of choose …
HTML5 & CSS3 – Chapter 1
Welcome to the first in a series of tutorials on HTML5 and CSS3 designed for anyone who wants to keep up to date with current web standards. This series assumes a basic grounding in HTML, CSS and a little Javascript. Please let me know what you think, as I may change the style if that helps. Thanks for watching!