The aim of this post is to describe an example Web server. The one which I shall describe is Apache. This is certainly the most popular Web server being used on the Internet at the time of writing.
There are a number of reasons why Apache is popular. The main one is that it is free. […]
programming, html, software, web design, domain, hosting
One of the best-known enterprise frameworks is the J2EE (Java 2 Enterprise Edition) framework.
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
The JDBC API contains facilities whereby a relational database can be written to and read from. It allows the programmer to:
connect up to a database on a local or remote computer;
send programming statements in a language known as SQL […]
In 2000, Microsoft announced what is probably its largest software development programme. It was known as .Net and involved configuring many of its products such as Excel, Word, MS Access together with its supported programming languages such as Visual Basic and C++ so that they are seamlessly integrated with the Internet and with each other.
web, PHP Hosting, Outlook Software, email, software, domain, hosting
To make your HTML documents available over the Web, they must be placed on a web server. This is a computer, generally with a permanent network connection, which is running web server software. The software responds to HTTP requests for documents, which it then sends to the machine that made the request, or client. Common […]
Microsoft’s Internet Explorer browser supports VBScript, a variant of Visual Basic, as an alternative to JavaScript, which it also supports under the name of JScript. On Internet Explorer, VBScript and JScript are just syntactic alternatives, with the same functionality, but JScript and JavaScript differ in some areas of functionality, despite being broadly compatible.
software, server, web, website, domain, web hosting
Hyphenation. List the treatment of frequently used terms that raise questions: Are they hyphenated, not hyphenated, or have they grown together to form one word? Is it day trading, day-trading, or daytrading? fiberoptic or fiber-optic? health care or healthcare? longer-term agreement or longer term agreement?
Capitalization. A style guide needn’t instruct writers to capitalize the first […]
More and more information is available in electronic format. Many sources are offered in both print and electronic form; some exist only as CD-ROMs or Web pages. The principle for citing electronic references is the same as that for citing print: Provide complete information that will enable the reader to locate the source.
The amount of […]
Which is more frustrating to people in search of help with style: having to flip through pages of badly organized and cryptically indexed rules, or having to scroll through long screenfuls of unsearchable items with many irrelevant links to get to the point? It’s a wash. Very few people read style guides for fun.
What you’ll […]
website design, Website builder, Website templates, web hosting, domain hosting, web
The arguments in favor of the Internet sound, at a decade interval, like an echo of those that were previously formulated in praise of the Minitel. This passion for information technology is displayed in a context where ambitious growth rates are not physically sustainable, due to market saturation in rich countries, the progressive depletion of […]
JEPI (Joint Electronic Payment Initiative) is a joint initiative of the W3C and the CommerceNet consortium. The purpose is to allow a server to negotiate, with a client, the payment protocol advantageous to both parties. Membership of the JEPI project includes several suppliers of solutions for secure payments (Cybercash, GCTech), software (Microsof, IBM, OpenMarket), services […]
Throughout the history of the United States, one of the greatest political tensions has been that which balances personal privacy against the need for law enforcement to protect individuals and the country as a whole.
That tension has been with us from the very earliest days of the Republic. The Founding Fathers were extremely cognizant of […]
Creating a New User to Establish a Connection
Because this is a brand-new Web site, we do not have any users who can access our site. Remember when we created the SQLSpyNetUser?
Now we need to create a new user who has only limited rights. We don’t want anybody hacking the site, now do we?
Create a user […]
Shrinking a transaction log is a little different from shrinking a data file. The main difference is when the process occurs.
When a data file is shrunk, the task is performed almost immediately, whereas with a transaction log it is not. The log file is marked, so SQL Server 2000 knows that it needs to be […]
It gives me a chance to rave about some of the cool new functionality in SQL Server 2000. Plus, I can show you some of the things that are not totally relevant to our application but that you definitely will want to know as you continue developing and maintaining SQL Server.
Although the enhancements to the […]
As you move into a multi-user environment, security, user, and resource management will become key to the performance and integrity of your application. Some of these security features are available on Windows 2000 only.
Understanding Kerberos and Security Delegation
Unfortunately, we cannot take advantage of these new enhancements. We are not running Windows 2000—maybe that’s a good […]
To finish the development of our Spy Net application, we must install a Web server of some sort onto our machines. We must set up our machine as a Web server so that we can leverage the deployment of the interface. The installation of Personal Web Server (PWS) for Windows 98 is covered in this […]
