Astrology | Horoscopes, Celebrity Horoscopes, Chinese Astrology, Compatibility Tools, and Gift Guides on Shine Stop, look and listen! The universe appears to be on a crash course to test your mettle across the board, and no area of your life is safe. As mentioned in yesterday's calendar entry, the Sun and Juno make waves by forming a rare conjunction at 22 degrees of Aries (12:17AM). Be sensitive to dear ones and avoid ego battles of any kind. Interests wax in the realms of design, style, fashion, elegance, and beauty. The ability to stay on the straight and narrow path to worldly success is not easy right now as Mercury forms a tense, 135-degree link to Saturn (8:44AM), the Sun chimes in by making a potentially Stop, look and listen! Times Developer Network - Welcome
Internet - Displaying HTML Source Code in Web Pages If you are writing web pages about HTML then there will be times when you want to display HTML codes in your page. If you are not sure how to recode it so that it appears as text instead of being interpreted as code or you are just looking for an easy way to do the conversion without having to make the changes manually then you may want to bookmark this page. The following form will do all of the work for you. Simply cut a copy of the required section of your web page from your page source and paste it into the top text box and then select the Convert button. <p style="color:#ff0000">This form uses Javascript. Would you like to see an example of what the form does? To display that line, I copied that code from the page source and pasted it into the above form and it converted it into the text that I pasted between the horizontal rules above in order to show you what the original code looks like. This article written by Stephen Chapman, Felgall Pty Ltd.
Yahoo! Sports - Sports News, Scores, Rumors, Fantasy Games, and more Data.gov Microsoft Windows chief: 'We're all in' for IE9, HTML5 Two weeks ago, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer debuted his company’s new slogan for all things Web: “We’re all in.” The phrase made another appearance Tuesday at Microsoft’s MIX10 conference for Web developers in Las Vegas. Steven Sinofsky, president of the Windows and Windows Live division, made his bet on Internet Explorer 9 and its support of an emerging standard, HTML5. “We’ve built Internet Explorer 9 from the ground up on top of the Windows 7 platform,” Sinofsky said during a cameo in IE general manager Dean Hachamovitch’s keynote. As has been previously reported, IE9 – expected to be released next year – can use a computer’s hardware processing power to render graphics. The browser also supports HTML5, an emerging standard for writing Web pages. Other browsers also support HTML5, but the language isn’t fully developed and different browsers may display the same code differently. On Tuesday, Microsoft announced that an IE9 “platform preview” is now available for developers.
mppp (mP3) | Super Simple MP3 Search d3.js How to optimize images for web Summary: Here's how to optimize images for web, with quick and easy-to-use, free tools. Hint: Optimizing images for your blog is very simple, it can even be automatic. Optimizing images for fast loading is one of the image optimization tips every blogger should put into action. Intro This post is a part of my WordPress Speed -series, helping to make blogs load faster. If you have tested how fast your blog is, you might have noticed that the images on your blog take a decent chunk from the loading time. Image optimization for web Image optimization was very important on the early days of the WWW, when people didn't have broadband connections. Optimizing images for web means making the images smaller (in size, not necessarily quality) so they load faster. stripping meta data from JPEGsoptimizing JPEG compressionconverting certain GIFs to indexed PNGsstripping the un-used colours from indexed images (Source: optimizing images at Yahoo's Exceptional Performance series). 1. 2. Summary p.s.
Chrome OS Lounge The Chromebook Forum Community! Fusion Tables (Beta) Bust your data out of its silo! Get more from data with Fusion Tables. Fusion Tables is an experimental data visualization web application to gather, visualize, and share data tables. Visualize bigger table data online Filter and summarize across hundreds of thousands of rows. Then try a chart, map, network graph, or custom layout and embed or share it. Two tables are better than one! Merge two or three tables to generate a single visualization that includes both sets of data. Make a map in minutes Host data online - and stay in control Viewers located anywhere can produce charts or maps from it. Visualize bigger table data online Import your own data Upload data tables from spreadsheets or CSV files, even KML. Visualize it instantly See the data on a map or as a chart immediately. Publish your visualization on other web properties Now that you've got that nice map or chart of your data, you can embed it in a web page or blog post. Two tables are better than one! Make a map in minutes
Goodbye XML… Hello YAML (part 1) Part 2 This is the first in a many-part series in which I will be writing about using YAML in the .Net space – particularly within C#. I will cover the whys, the hows, and show some tricks using the dynamic capabilities of C# when using YAML. I might even explore IronRuby a bit. Why YAML? I got the chance to sit in on four days of Ruby on Rails (RoR) training from Joe Obrien a few weeks ago. In this case, one of the things I took away with me was YAML. Over 10 years ago, when XML was touted as a human-readable data format, I had to scoff. 10 years later, we are still using XML as our primary data transfer/persistence/definition format. Currently, my colleague Mike Woelmer and I have a client who needs us to develop an engine where the business rules will be entered by a human (not a developer) and will change as the project evolves. <recipe><title>Macaroni and Cheese</title><description>My favorite comfort food. Here is the exact same data described with YAML: