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Hi.. Can anyone provide some working example of calling a java webservice method(simple helloworld method) from javascript.
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I have written below code. Need to run on IE versions, so used filter for rotation. Clicking several times on the button, that will update the width of the image, will re-position the image.
Any help will be appreciated.
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<title>Zoom Issue</title>
<style>
.ImgClass{
filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.BasicImage(rotation=3);
height : auto;
width : 100%;
}
.divClass{
width : 800px;
height : 750px;
}
</style>
</head>
<SCRIPT type="text/javascript">
function zoomImage(){
document.getElementById('myImage').style.width = document.getElementById('myImage').offsetWidth * 1.5;
}
</SCRIPT>
<body>
<input type="button" id='btnClick' value='Click' onClick="zoomImage();"/>
<DIV class='divClass'>
<IMG class='ImgClass' id='myImage' src='Image.jpg' />
</DIV>
</body>
</html>
Regards,
-SIFAR.
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A click on a mailto: link opens a new message window of your mail client. But what is the technical background? What does the browser do to open the mail client, open a new message window in the mail client, and finally pass the link arguments to the new message window?
The background is that i want to do the same from a different application, but not the browser.
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Not sure how it resolves the right mail client - inveriably something somewhere in the registry.
What I can tell you, is that if you go Start>Run and type mailto:test@test.com it does the same thing. This means its almost certainly possible to do this using Process.Start from code
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See here[^] for more information.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Google delivers tons of information on a mailto: usage level. My previous attempts to find more information about the technical background were not successful. That's why i hope to get some clues for a more specific google request.
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Well you need to go and read some of those links, only you know exactly what information will be useful to you.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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Here[^] is an answer from Microsoft on the subject.
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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It's a protocol, just like http.
There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.
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Hey guys,
I'm a bit new here (obviously), but I found the site while looking into the S3 access via c#. I think, before I dig too deep into c#, I should look more at what might be the best language to write a program in for accessing the S3 bucket.
For starters, I'm a bit more of a beginner at coding, so I'm not very familiar with too many code types, but I have worked with c# in the past as part of a college class, which is why I looked at it first. Aside from that, I've got a moderate to advanced knowledge of javascript in relation to Photoshop scripting, but otherwise can be considered a beginner in pretty much any other language.
What I'm looking for is a good, cross-platform language that I can create a user friendly GUI for that can access an Amazon S3 bucket (the Gui wouldn't need to display the bucket, just the background coding would need to access it in order to determine what the GUI should display/do). I found the .net framework for other OS like Mac OSX, Linux, etc. that's called Mono but was wondering if anyone had any other recommendations that might be better suited to the task, more cross-platform friendly, and/or easier to program for, yet still secure enough I wouldn't need to do too much extra security oriented programming to prevent unauthorized access to the S3 bucket.
To put it simply; does anyone see any reason I should go with another language other than c# since I'm working with non-windows based OSes?
Thanks in advance for any assistance!
dgolberg
modified 28-Nov-12 22:04pm.
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I have to search a phrase by using google api and php.Any one have an idea,Please give some suggestions.
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I'd suggest Google's documentation[^] on the subject.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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I am a novice at building websites and considering to make one. But there is a lot of confusion that's going on right now. I guess every beginner faces them. Few questions that come up are:
1. I have an idea and a need a website. That's all i know right now. But how do i start ? HTML is for sure the basic language but there are a hell of other technologies too. What is actually asp, php, ruby etc? How do i choose the right one from them? Other than asp, php there is javascript and other languages under the same belt. What are they used for?
2. Hosting. When i am choosing the host, what considerations i have to keep in mind ? What support do i need from them (other than getting some important space obviously!).
3. I am considering of making the website in ruby on rails. I don't know about php and what effect it would have if i choose ruby over php. I thought about ruby just because its new and i dont want to learn some thing "not new"! :P Moreover what is a framework and how does a framework effect my development process?
These three questions are just to explain my "confusion" better. There is obviously a lot more to it. Just to try to answer how the flow of website development goes keeping in mind my questions!
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- Take a look at ASP.NET[^]; lots of samples and tutorials available.
- Plenty of hosting companies to be found, check their prices and terms.
- http://rubyonrails.org/[^]
One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.
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HTML (for the mark-up) you should find as pretty easy to learn. CSS (for style sheets), you should also find reasonably easy. And if you understand how style sheets are constructed and used, then those skills learned are (sort of) transferable to the application of jQuery, which is a JavaScript framework. Yet, as with everything new, don't expect to run before you can walk.
Some references for you ...
http://reference.sitepoint.com/html[^]
http://www.w3schools.com/default.asp[^] where you can learn a variety of web technologies
Book "Pro CSS and HTML Design Patterns by Michael Bowers" ISBN-13 (pbk): 978-1-59059-804-7 Apress
There are plenty websites that offer video tutorials in all web technologies, including http://net.tutsplus.com/[^]
If your interests are towards PHP/MySQL, then this book is a good one. "Beginning PHP and MySQL: From Novice to Professional, Fourth Edition by W. Jason Gilmore" ISBN-13 (pbk): 978-1-4302-3114-1 Apress
If your interests are Microsoft technologies, you can get tutorials and downloads from here, and they are a good resource http://www.asp.net/[^]
In terms of hosting, it would not be appropriate to direct you to any particular organisation until you decide which technology you wish to develop for.
In terms of Ruby, see my reply in the thread below here for references.
modified 1-Aug-19 21:02pm.
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The basic building blocks to a website is HTML, Hyper text markup Language and Javascript.
Now you have to decide on HTML version 4 or go straight to HTML version 5.
As far as ASP.Net, PHP, and Sun Java I don't know about Ruby, that's a personal choice.
I use to write in PHP, but dumped it for ASP.Net. Sort of wish I would of went Sun Java instead.
It doesn't really matter what you use at this point, the first thing you need to learn is html, css and javascript, Which is a steep learning curve, if you want your pages to look the same across all browsers.
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Hi
It feels like yesterday (about 5 years ago when i was exactly in the same spot you find yourself).
The advise posted www.asp.net is an excellent place to start. but here to answer your questions.
1. HTML , CSS and Javascript is essential to what makes a website tick , no matter what technology you are using the output at the end of the day will be html, ASP.NET, php, ruby, cold fusion ect are all server side technologies these essentially help you bring more features into your website like user login, dynamic data | data that you can edit without haveing to ftp upload new pages after you created them.
2. Depending on your technology , your hosting will vary , if you wish to host asp.net you will need a windows server host with .net framework and SQL
3. New does not nessisarily mean better , when you buy a new car you know its better , new in programming languages mean, still limited , expect memory leaks , and very minimal online help available.
ASP.net I recommend above all other server side technologies for web development for this very reason. but for you to be able to use it effectively you will need to familiarise yourself with either C# or VB.NET I highly recommend C#.
You will need to master your programming language asp.net and HTML, CSS and javascript in equal measures , understanding the execution order (hope I am not scaring you) but if you train full time it will take you roughly 6 months(depending on your learning ability) to be able to produce anything commecially viable, (becuase believe me when staring asp.net you will make alot of noob mistakes forgetting things like (if !ispostback, not encrypting user passwords, not using master pages ect)
also another aspect of web development you will have to be familiar is design , you can get allot of online designs for free aswel (maybe not exactly what you want) but you will need to figure our how to cut those designs up properly and then lay them out in your website. heres the order I recommend you study.
HTML - used for layout
base layout of html page
tags and attrubutes
the style tag
using images
Understanding paths in website (../ and so on)
CSS - Used for styling
importing CSS files
JavaScript - used for dynamic functions (button rollovers,"yes I know CSS can do it too but baby steps)
Programming language of choice in asp.net
Familiarise yourself with terms such as postbacks , runat server, server controls id's and the page load order (promise you you are going to use them)
Entity modelling
Databasing - SQL Server Designing a database with various data types
Database relations
Cryptography - Symmetric encryption (advanced topic but usefull
LINQ - theres an entire exction online explaining how to write these queries
Server Side Grids and data sources.
All in server side languages have a long learning curve especially if you have zero programming experience but in the long run they avoid your website from becoming an admin nightmare.
You you simply want a nice easy web page there is also google blogger
Chona1171
Web Developer (C#), Silverlight
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