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Browse by Tags
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It's been a long time since I posted. There are many reasons for this, but mostly, I'm not working with FrontPage anymore. For the next release of FrontPage, there are a lot of changes happening. One of the largest is a stronger focus on SharePoint and Read More...
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There are many online calculators. You've probably seen, and perhaps used, several. Some calculate mortgage payments, others calculate costs, and even more calculate goofy things, like the number of days, hours, minutes, and seconds since you were born. Read More...
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I usually always try to respond to comments to my blog, but lately, we've had some disconnects with comments being sent in email, so I thought I would respond to a few recent comments. If I've missed your comment, please forgive me and feel free to send Read More...
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We had a customer recently, who needed to access an Access database from both a classic ASP page and from another Access database. To prevent the database from being locked by IIS, the customer wanted to know if they could move the database out of the Read More...
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It has been awhile since my last JavaScript 101 post. I apologize. I have a very lame excuse: I've been busy. But I'm back with the next installment: working with events. Most JavaScript events are relatively simple and easy to use. For example, clicking Read More...
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During the past several months (about eighteen, to be exact!), we've been working to redesign the FrontPage Developer Portal on MSDN. If you've ever designed (or redesigned) a Web site, you understand the challenges that can arise. After several starts Read More...
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John Jansen, one of the FrontPage testers, sent me these three different ways to password protect pages in FrontPage. Using a FrontPage site template and ASP Using Code Snippets Using ASP.NET To password protect pages using a FrontPage site template and Read More...
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You can arm yourself with all the background information that you want, but the easiest way to learn JavaScript is to just jump in and start writing code. So let's start with something simple for your first script. The window object contains all the other Read More...
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I apologize for not posting much lately. I have the next installment of JavaScript 101 almost ready and will post it as soon as I have a chance to finish it. I've been hard at work writing the doc plan for the next version of FrontPage. No, I can't share Read More...
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If you talk to several different Web developers, each will probably see the JavaScript object model differently. To make it easiest, I'm going to split the JavaScript object model into two separate entities. One is the DOM, or Document Object Model, and Read More...
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As I mentioned in the previous post, JavaScript 101: An Introduction , JavaScript is an Object Oriented Programming (OOP) language, and as such, it is comprised of objects. A bunch of objects bundled together is called an object model, also called an Read More...
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Many visitors to the MSDN FrontPage developer portal are unfamiliar with programming, so I decided that the best way to help non-developers understand our developer content is to provide education. This is the first installment, and its purpose is to Read More...
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In my various lives, I've worn a lot of hats, from teaching to marketing and desktop publishing (back before there were computers for the masses) to writing text and code, and in all those lives, wearing all those hats, I've worked with my share of computer Read More...
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Dave Berry wrote an excellent article about Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) on MSDN ( Using Cascading Style Sheets on Your Web Site ), so I won't bore you with the details of CSS. However, one reader commented that the article didn't cover how to create Read More...
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If you've worked with Code view in FrontPage 2003, you've undoubtedly come to appreciate IntelliSense. But what if you need an element or attribute that isn't included in any of the default HTML schemas? For example, W3C accessibility guidelines include Read More...
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