Showing posts with label webpage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label webpage. Show all posts

Friday, February 27, 2015

WEB 2.0 – WHAT IS IT AND HOW DO I USE IT? - 09/28/2015

WEB 2.0 – WHAT IS IT AND HOW DO I USE IT?


There has been a lot of discussion about web 2.0 and how businesses should use it to save money or make more money. I know, lots of you have been saying – a blog, why do I need a blog?
Well web 2.0 is a lot bigger then just blogging; it is the social landscape of the web. It's interacting with people that are interested in the same topic as you, but doing it in a public forum.
Let's give a couple of examples.
1) The VKI Studios blog – I write a post, you do a search or are subscribed to our blog and read my post. You think sure, but what about this piece of evidence. A web 2.0 application allows you to comment on my point of view. Maybe, I comment back and a third person joins in, what we have is an open discussion in real time.
2) Ecommerce – I own a hypothetical online store selling xyz, my old online store had static testimonials (only the best ones of course), my new online store has a field where anybody can comment on the product in real time. That's web 2.0. Which store do you trust more?
Basically web 2.0 allows you to publish your thoughts or ideas to random websites in real time. It's great, and it's powerful.
Check out this cool example of a web 2.0 applications.
8,000 people online right now.
SecondLife.com

Monday, February 03, 2014

"We empower people and businesses to realize their potential"

Craig Bailey
20 de febrero de 2013

    "We empower people and businesses to realize their potential"
    The most interesting part of this interview with Steve Ballmer is his answers to the following two questions from Jason Pontin:
    “ I understand Google’s vision for the future of computing....

"We empower people and businesses to realize their potential"

The most interesting part of this interview with Steve Ballmer is his answers to the following two questions from Jason Pontin:

    I understand Google’s vision for the future of computing. I know what Apple stands for. I used to understand what Microsoft stood for. I no longer know. What’s your vision for the company?

    This question quintessentially is a question of altitude. So, in this context tell me what Google and Apple stand for, and I’ll give you the equivalent.

    Google stands for indexing the world’s information in a useful fashion. That’s their claim to planetary utility. Steve Jobs said Apple made insanely great devices for consumers. That altitude.

    At that level of altitude, I’ll give you the slogan, and then I’ll sort of put just a little meat on it. We empower people and businesses to realize their potential. And to expand, I would simply say we’re about defining the future of productivity, entertainment, and communication. In the new world, software is going to have to come in kind of an integrated form—or at least a well-designed form that includes cloud services and devices.

Ballmer says “we’re about defining the future of productivity, entertainment, and communication”. I think that’s a good goal, but I don’t think Microsoft are really understanding the needs of the user. Windows 8 for example, has been a productivity killer for me and many others. 

Sunday, February 02, 2014

Welcome to Digg Reader!

Welcome to Digg Reader!

Digg Reader is a tool for keeping up with sites and blogs.
Get started by entering a site or blog you like or browse categories.

Tuesday, January 07, 2014

What are the Web standards CSS and XHTML?



What are the Web standards CSS and XHTML?

Answer: CSS stands for "Cascading Style Sheets," which are documents that explain how HTML pages should be displayed. For example, a style sheet named "mystyle.css" may be referenced in the header of an HTML page "index.html." The CSS document might say that all text should have the Verdana font and be 12pt in size and that all links should be green and underlined. Style sheets are a great way for Web developers to provide uniform text and page formatting across large websites.
XHTML is a newer version of HTML that is reformulated in XML and is compatible with XML-based programs. It is a more strict specification than HTML, meaning more errors will be generated if the code isn't written correctly. This is because XML is a more strict language than HTML.
For more information about CSS and XHTML, visit the World Wide Consortium website.

Entered: January 22, 2005 – by Per Christensson

Sunday, January 05, 2014

What is the difference between a PHP and HTML Web page?


What is the difference between a PHP and HTML Web page?

Answer: PHP files are just like HTML files, but they can include both HTML and PHP code. The PHP code is parsed (or executed) by the Web server when the page is accessed and the resulting output is written as HTML within the Web page. When a user accesses a PHP page, his Web browser only gets sent the HTML code, since the Web server has processed the PHP code in the background. Most PHP pages are processed so quickly that it does not noticeably slow down the loading of the Web page.
The .php extension is important, since it tells the Web server that the page may include PHP code. Therefore, it must be run through the server's PHP engine before being sent to a client's Web browser. This allows dynamic content to be generated each time the Web page is loaded, based on the variables included in the PHP code. For example, PHP pages may load objects such as the current date and time, data from form fields submitted by a user, or information from a database. Still, once the page reaches the user's Web browser, everything is formatted as HTML.

Entered: January 16, 2005 – by Per Christensson


Sunday, December 15, 2013

Web Master please always check on your taskbar: website.informer.com