The first set of tabs includes js from Dynamic Drive. There is no mombat, and the input into contet box is quite difficult. The WYSIWYG will need to be turned off to create content. The CSS hase been messed with just a bit.

• Shep 1
• Shep 2
• Shep 3
• Shep 4

This is my dog Shep. Here he is in this photo posing for a picture. I think he really likes getting his picture taken.

I think I like the Flooble expansion box a bit more. It also does not have a module and requires the editor to be turned off.

Flooble Expansion Box

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This is my dog Shep. Here he is in this photo posing for a picture. I think he really likes getting his picture taken.

The following tabs and slides are from JoomlaWorks. They have an integrated mombat and the editor can be on when inputing content.

Shep 1

This is my dog Shep. Here he is in this photo posing for a picture. I think he really likes getting his picture taken.

Shep 2

Shep 3

This is my dog Shep. Here he is posing under a big tree. I think he really likes getting his picture taken.

Shep 4

I decided to make a list of the top libraries that I have come across or that I personally use. Libraries can be a web developers best friend. They are great resources to learn from and can save hours and hours of time. These libraries include JavaScript, Ajax, Colors, PHP, and CSS. These should be in any web developers bookmarks, so go ahead and look through these libraries and bookmark your favorite ones.

Consider using this service if you are needing to access a server or VPN that has a secure interface and needs to know your IP address to allow access, but DO NOT install the third party software products that link to a Dynamic DNS service like this to keep your IP address current.

You are bound to have huge problems. We did this to access a friends server and have had nothing but problems, our computer won't wake up, our system crashes, and suddenly my network Internet access seems to be attached to my personal computer not the hub. If my computer is off no one on the network can access the Internet. I removed the program, but that has not been enough. I had even had to go in and alter the registry.

Learn from our headaches. Don't install the auto update DNS software, just go to the service online and manually update your DNS address.

Blogs are great tools for quickly and easily publishing information to your viewing public.  Many pepole are now blogging, from personal use including children, to small and larger businesses.  These include the entertainment, law, and medical businesses. 

What is interesting, however, many are turning to platforms such as blogger or wordpress without considering scalability.  What I would like to offer here is the CMS based alternative of Joomla, which provides tremendous scalability while also offering full function blogging capabilities.  CMS solutions are expandable as your interests grow, and can be fully developed into business opportunities.

The Markup Validation Service by the World Wide Web Consortium, W3C, allows internet users to check HTML documents for conformance to their HTML and XHTML standards. Although HTML files will render regardless of errors in major browsers, they often contain many structure and/or form errors. The Markup Validation Service is not only a good way to make sure documents conform to standards, but is also a quick method to check for errors in code. 

It is important to have your web site code validate in order to assure compatibility.  Sites with non-validating code can load slower, or not at all. You can follow the following two links to test both this site, as well as other site locations.

On a website, “navigation” doesn’t mean just links. Navigation is, like most elements of a website, about communicating with the user. Good navigation tells a story, and good stories have a beginning, middle, and end.

Navigation also has three parts, which are used to communicate to the user about their past, present, and future. Any good global navigation scheme should, at a glance, answer the top three questions every user has at the back of their mind on any page:

• Where am I? (Present)
• Where can I go? (Future)
• Where have I been? (Past)

Here’s a test: Go to any random page on the internet. A deep page, not a home page. Then see if you can answer all three of those questions without looking at the URL or mousing over links to see where they go. See if you can tell your present, future, and past purely through visuals. Even in our brave new Web 2.0 world, most sites fail.

A CMS system, such as Joomla, the one this web site was built on, offers a pathway feature which allows users the ability to see where the are, and where they have been.  This pathway feature is also clickable, which allows the user to jump quickly back to a previous location.  The following illustration shows the pathway feature in CMS...