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Run FAE
Use this form to evaluate the functional accessibility of a single web page.
Register for a free user account to gain access to these additional features:
Evaluate multiple pages via web crawling
Generate a Sitewide Report that identifies problem pages
Save reports in an account-specific Archived Reports list
jQuery Plugin
16 unique transition effects
Simple clean & valid markup
Loads of settings to tweak
Built in directional and control navigation
Packed version only weighs 12kb
Supports linking images
HTML Captions
3 Slick Themes
Free to use and abuse under the MIT license
Responsive
An awesome, fully responsive jQuery slider plugin.
Simple, semantic markup
Supported in all major browsers
Horizontal/vertical slide and fade animations
Multiple slider support, Callback API, and more
Hardware accelerated touch swipe support
Custom navigation options
Use any html elements in the slides
Jeżeli w swojej pracy bądź pasji tworząc nową aplikację trafiliście na konieczność współdziałania php z bazą mssql i do tego na serwerze opartym o debian/ubuntu na pewno trafiliście na problem braku sterownika do połączenia.
Aby móc połączyć naszą aplikację php z serwerem mssql konieczne będzie zainstalowanie i skonfigurowanie freetds.
Można zrobić to w kilku szybkich krokach – oto one:
This dynamic JavaScript slideshow is feature packed and under 5KB. It is the long awaited update to my previous script here. A few new features include description support, link support, no naming restrictions, portrait image support, graceful degradation and active thumbnail status. This script was built ground-up and will soon be included at scriptiny where all my scripts will be added as they are updated, debugged and incorporated in the new TINY namespace. I will also document the scripts more thoroughly and publish multiple examples. I will continue to publish scripts there and support as I have time via the new community forum. I will try and post more frequently here on a wide range of web development related topics
File Upload widget with multiple file selection, drag&drop support, progress bars and preview images for jQuery.
Supports cross-domain, chunked and resumable file uploads and client-side image resizing.
Works with any server-side platform (PHP, Python, Ruby on Rails, Java, Node.js, Go etc.) that supports standard HTML form file uploads.
In this tutorial, I’ll demonstrate how to create vintage (just like Instagram does) photos with PHP and ImageMagick. Wait? What? Yes, you can do this very thing with PHP and ImageMagick, and that’s just scratching the surface!
As well as being one of the most expensive hobbies around, photography is also one of the more technical pastimes you can pursue. But it doesn’t have to be confusing!
We’ve spoken to numerous experts over the years, as well as photographers like you, who may either be just starting out or have been taking pictures for a while but keep encountering the same nagging problem. From all our conversations, we’ve noticed some common photography problems that seem to plague snappers of all ages and abilities.
Below, we’ve put together 99 of the most common photography problems and offered solutions to get round them, so you never have to be in doubt ever again! We’ve offered a mix of camera tips, explanations, definitions and more to help answer your questions. And we’ve also provided links, where appropriate, to some of our photography tutorials covering these problems in more depth.
Every blog or website owner knows the importance of uptime. Downtimes can prove to be totally disastrous for your website’s success. Downtimes occur due to many different reasons such as server problems or high load on server causing high CPU etc. So as a webmaster it is your duty to ensure that the website is up most of the time. Doing this manually is close to impossible, so the wise thing to do would be to use any website monitoring service. A lot of website monitoring services are available out there, but finding the good ones for free is not an easy task. We have a list of Top 10 Awesome Free Website Monitoring Services. They boast all the usual features such as multiple monitoring locations, monitor interval and alert types etc. So check them out and pick the ones that suit your needs the best!
You can create wireframes in many ways and by using many tools, depending on how much money you are willing to spend on it and what you want out of it. Sometimes a pen and a paper is all you need. Some designers use some tools like Illustrator, Fireworks or PowerPoint for creating wireframes. Using tools for creating wireframes obviously makes your task a lot easier, saves your time and the product is also quite good. Many interactive tools for creating wireframe are present out there. But finding the good and efficient ones is not an easy task.
We have a list of 10 Best Wireframe Tools For Web Designers. The tools in this list will allow creating wireframes of minimal or high fidelity, whatever you want. So check out this great list and pick the tools that you like the best!
Funambol Open Source Community Forge
When designing user interface, the designers usually start with making a mockup or wireframe. It can be done by manually draw the mockup in paper or simply use some tools for making mockup or wireframe. In this post you will see list of 7 wireframing tools for designers, you can pick one that you like and use it for your next project.
Our collection of top digital camera tips and essential photography help will have you improving your photography in no time. Culled from experts and photographers who have been taking pictures for quite some time, they all agree that these 44 camera tips are essential knowledge for honing your craft.
Table of Contents
- Android Sound and Media
1.1. Overview
1.2. Prerequisites - Example for SoundPool
- Thank you
- Questions and Discussion
- Links and Literature
5.1. Source Code
5.2. Android Resources
5.3. vogella Resources
Developing services with Android Gingerbread and Eclipse
This tutorial describes how to create and consume Android services. It is based on Eclipse 3.6, Java 1.6 and Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich).
Table of Contents
- What is Android?
1.1. Android Operation System
1.2. Security and permissions - Android components
2.1. Activity
2.2. Views and ViewGroups
2.3. Intents
2.4. Services
2.5. ContentProvider
2.6. BroadcastReceiver
2.7. (HomeScreen) Widgets
2.8. Other - Android Development Tools
3.1. What are the Android Development Tools?
3.2. Dalvik Virtual Machine
3.3. How to develop Android Applications - Android Application Architecture
4.1. AndroidManifest.xml
4.2. R.java and Resources
4.3. Assets
4.4. Reference to resources in XML files
4.5. Activities and Layouts
4.6. Activities and Lifecycle
4.7. Context - Installation
5.1. Pre-requisites for using a 64bit Linux
5.2. Eclipse and automatic Android SDK
5.3. Manually install Android SDK
5.4. Install a specific Android version
5.5. Android Source Code - Android virtual device - Emulator
6.1. What is the Android Emulator?
6.2. Google vrs. Android AVD
6.3. Emulator Shortcuts
6.4. Performance
6.5. Hardware button - Tutorial: Create and run Android Virtual Device
- Error handling and typical problems
8.1. Clean Project
8.2. Problems with Android Debug Bridge (adb)
8.3. LogCat
8.4. Emulator does not start
8.5. Error message for @override
8.6. Missing Imports
8.7. Eclipse Tips - Your first Android project
9.1. Create Project
9.2. Two faces of things
9.3. Create attributes
9.4. Add UI Elements
9.5. Edit UI properties
9.6. Code your application
9.7. Start Project - Starting an deployed application
- Menus and Action Bar
11.1. Definition of menu entries
11.2. Action bar tabs
11.3. Context menus - Tutorial: Menus and Action Bar
12.1. Project
12.2. Add a menu XML resource - Preferences
- Tutorial: Preferences
14.1. Using preferences
14.2. Run - Layout Manager and ViewGroups
15.1. Available Layout Manager
15.2. LinearLayout
15.3. RelativeLayout
15.4. GridLayout - ScrollView
- Fragments
17.1. Overview
17.2. When to use Fragments - Fragments Tutorial
18.1. Overview
18.2. Create project
18.3. Create layouts for landscape mode
18.4. Create Fragment classes
18.5. Create layouts for landscape mode
18.6. Activities
18.7. Run - DDMS perspective and important views
19.1. DDMS - Dalvik Debug Monitor Server
19.2. LogCat View
19.3. File explorer - Shell
20.1. Android Debugging Bridge - Shell
20.2. Uninstall an application via adb
20.3. Emulator Console via telnet - Deploy your application on a real device
- Thank you
- Questions and Discussion
- Links and Literature
24.1. Source Code
24.2. Android Resources
24.3. vogella Resources
Android Development Tutorial
Android ListView and ListActivity - Tutorial
Android Intents - Tutorial
Android SQLite Database and ContentProvider - Tutorial
Android Service and BroadcastReceiver Tutorial
Android Live Wallpaper - Tutorial
JSON in Android - Tutorial
Android Notifications - Tutorial
Android Threads, Handlers and AsyncTask - Tutorial
Android Homescreen Widgets- Tutorial
Android HTTP Access - Tutorial
Android XML - Tutorial
Android Dialogs
Android Drag and Drop Tutorial