tags: CSS
, GUI
, HTML
posted: Wednesday, July 27th, 2005
I found this helpful for centering some links today. It could be used to center any block on a web page, both vertically and horizontally.
Brian began developing applications for the Internet in 1995, and has continued to architect, design and develop Internet software for the last 11 years, including projects for IHG, IBM, Brighthouse, and Cox Target Media (Valpak).
Here he shares his thoughts and opinions on Internet Software Architecture and Development, chronicles his current projects and areas of research, and give tips and tricks he discovers along the way.
tags: CSS
, GUI
, HTML
posted: Wednesday, July 27th, 2005
I found this helpful for centering some links today. It could be used to center any block on a web page, both vertically and horizontally.
tags: Java
, Web Services
, Ajax
, Architecture
, PHP
, GUI
, JSP
, XML
, J2EE
posted: Tuesday, April 12th, 2005
I still believe that Java is ideal for the back end portion of a web site or Internet application. When I say “back end”, I am referring to the data manipulation including the use of business rules and data persistence.
Its the use of Java on the front end, the web gui, that I’m not so sure I’m convinced of at this point. When JSP first came out, it seemed so simple, but then we began to get so concerned over separating roles and markup, content, and logic. Now creating a web site is just too much work. Lately, I’ve been using Word Press to do my blogs, and using Open Reports to create a reporting web site. Both of these are great examples of the simplicity in creating web sites. Open Reports creates forms to fill out with a simple web gui interface. Both of them require no “coding” in order to add further pages, change the look and feel, etc. They aren’t as custom as would be needed for most of the web applications I’ve worked on, but, I think we should be able to get to a point where the web front end is as simple as using Word Press, Open Reports, or any of the other CMS type web tools.
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