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All Web developers will at some point need to program their own form. It is
important to have control over the data collected by your forms, which will
aid in the creation of streamlined, error-free applications. Read this
article to find out more!
PHP Builder, August 31, 2005
How many do I have? Do I have at least one? What is the greatest? What is
the least? Give me the top 5 rows. These are just some of the types of
questions that are often asked when trying to evaluate table data. This
article explores how to translate these counting questions into SQL
statements.
Database Journal, September 1, 2005
ADO.NET 2.0 offers new base classes and factory classes that enable you to
write data access code that works with almost all data stores. Find out how
to seamlessly working with multiple providers like SqlClient, OleDb, and
ODBC without having to lock into a specific implementation.
Developer.com, September 1, 2005
Evaluate the WebWork Framework and see if it fits your Java development
needs. Walk through the set up and configuration of WebWorks then review a
sample application that uses actions and accesses an action's property
using tags.
Developer.com, September 1, 2005
This table from March 2005 shows that "gasoline prices in the United States,
which have recently hit record highs, are actually much lower than in many
countries. A few countries, like Venezuela have prices that are far lower."
Prices listed range from over $5 per gallon in several countries to well
under a dollar in Venezuela.
[Visit the Web site! ]
Going online to buy the latest bestseller or those photos from summer
vacation may be tax free for most people today, but it won't last forever.
Come this fall, 13 states will start encouraging — though not demanding —
that online businesses collect sales taxes just as Main Street stores are
required to do, and more states are considering joining the effort.
AP, August 31, 2005
You've heard of the Internet, intranets and even extranets. How about the
Outernet? This could be the next great marketing frontier if a new kind of,
ahem, banner ad develops as planned. A Dutch start-up has touted the idea
of physical flags whose surfaces display streaming media.
internetnews.com, August 31, 2005
The state of Massachusetts has laid out a plan to switch all its workers
away from Microsoft's Word, Excel and other desktop software applications,
delivering what would be one of the most significant setbacks to the
software company's battle against open source software in its home market.
Financial Times, September 1, 2005
That's it for this Thursday. I'll have more for you next time.
Lee Underwood
Newsletter Editor, WebReference.com
lunderwood(at)jupitermedia.com
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Created: September 1, 2005
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