versión con links

versión imprible

[ vía conversation marketing ]

• Crear y modificar la estructura de tablas.
• Crear, modificar, eliminar índices/foreign keys/vistas/procedimientos almacenados y funciones.
• Listar los de datos de las tablas con la posibilidad de buscar, agregar, ordenar y filtrar los resultados.
• Insertar nuevos registros, actualizar y eliminar los existentes.
• Ejecutar cualquier comando SQL desde un campo de texto o de un archivo.
• Exportar la estructura de las tablas, datos, vistas,… a SQL o CSV.
• Mostrar los procesos y eliminarlos.
• Mostrar los usuarios y establecer sus permisos.
• etc.

Online Demo

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[vía webintenta]

Esta página nos permite comparar las diferentes compatibilidades que ofrecen los navegadores actuales frente a características propias de HTML5, CSS3, SVG, PNG transparency, Canvas, etc.

Y es bastante configurable a la hora de mostrar los datos.

Descarga la chuleta de WordPress en PDF

12 of the best CSS Frameworks

Most designers would have heard of the term ‘CSS Frameworks’, for those who don’t know or aren’t sure, here is a brief description from: Wikipedia:

A CSS framework is a library that is meant to allow for easier, more standards-compliant styling of a webpage using the Cascading Style Sheets language. Just like programming and scripting language libraries, CSS frameworks package a number of ready-made options for designing and outlaying a webpage.

Sounds great doesn’t it, something that is going to make designing and developing a website that little bit easier. It will take away the repeating of the same old boring stuff and if you write your framework correctly you will be guaranteed your code will meet W3C recommendations. That will leave you plenty of time to design your site, the fun side of the job!

There are a number of Frameworks you can freely download and use, you will need a fair bit of CSS knowledge, some patience and a fair bit of time to get yourself familiar with the layout. The page layout structure is pretty standard across almost all Frameworks, it could be: Header; Main Content; Sub Content; Local Nav; Main Nav; Footer. They also have simple layout structures: Vertical Nav; Horizontal Nav; One Column; Two Column… The variations on structure goes on and on… Any structure you want, basically.

What I am trying to say is that if you are a serious designer/developer you need to use a good Framework, something that in the long term is going to save you a lot frustrations and time. Maybe you will or already have written your own Framework. I have my own, well two actually. One purely for WordPress and one for everything else. Not much difference in the two, but I do like to follow a particular method when designing for WordPress, just my preference.

There is a lot more to CSS Frameworks than I have written here, but I am not going to bore you, download them and try them out. If you don’t like it don’t use, its not for everyone. As with everything else in the world there are a few critics of CSS Frameworks, the pros do outnumber the cons, its all about opinion.
As for me I love them, and I am very grateful to the writers of the following ten CSS Frameworks:

via: speckyboy.com

Otro punto de vista.

Debo decir que nunca fui fanático de utilizar algún framework, creo que en gran medida le quita lo divertido a muchas cosas. Igualmente utilizarlos tiene sus ventajas, mas seguridad en algunos casos, evitar programar desde cero, un soporte, etc.

El debate de si utilizar o no utilizar un frameworks fue muy discutido hace un tiempo, yo sigo pensando exactamente lo mismo que Andrés, prefiero trabajar mas pero conocer mis propias aplicaciones al máximo, que luego cuando aparecen los problemas pasar horas buscando en el código de otra persona donde viene el problema.

por Pablo / via kabytes.com

See what others have done

The first thing you can do to prepare for HTML 5 is see how other people are using it. A visit to the HTML 5 gallery will show you how several sites are already using the new HTML 5 elements. Use the source, Luke!

Now you do it

You can look at the sites, read all the articles here and elsewhere, and even read the specification—but none of that will help you understand HTML 5 as much as using the new elements. You can modify part of an existing site or experiment by creating new pages. I did this myself by updating a trip report I made for friends and family. (I never intended it for public display, but here it is.)

By doing this, you’ll find out what works and what doesn’t. For example, I discovered that, as of this writing, Firefox 3.5 treats elements like article and section as display:inline, and I had to explicitly set them to display:block to make them work as expected.

[...]

What are you waiting for?

Although some developers have reservations about the direction in which HTML 5 is taking the web (and although I share these reservations), HTML 5 has enough new and interesting features to be well worth exploring. So, start looking at other people’s markup, experiment on your own, and go wild with the new form validation and canvas features.

[ver artículo completo]

I primarily use Adobe Dreamweaver to create and code all of my websites, mainly because of the code highlighting and the way I organise my sites in separate folders. I realise that there are loads of text editors out there but Dreamweaver is what I’m comfortable with and it does the job.

When starting out with CakePHP I quickly found out that Dreamweaver doesn’t open .THTML and .CTP files automatically and I had to do a bit of hunting on the web to get the problem solved. The solution is pretty easy so this is just a quick post to get Dreamweaver opening .THTML and .CTP files.

THTML and CTP Files

Although I’m using CakePHP 1.1 which uses .THTML files I’ll also add the latest .CTP files which CakePHP 1.2 use. This is just saving time and when I do cross over and start using version 1.2 I don’t have to fiddle around with Dreamweaver again.

Modifying the Necessary Dreamweaver files

There are ultimately 3 files that you need to edit. The first two are located in the folder that you installed Dreamweaver, in my case this is “C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Dreamweaver CS3\configuration” although I’m using the latest version of Dreamweaver previous versions also have a “configuration” folder so go there.

Open up “Extensions.txt” and on the first line at the very end add THTML and CTP separated by commas, so the line should read:

,MASTER,THTML,CTP:All Documents

Similarly add these two extensions to the “:PHP Files” line.

PHP,PHP3,PHP4,PHP5,TPL,THTML,CTP:PHP Files

Next open the “DocumentTypes” folder and edit the “MMDocumentTypes.xml” file, just open it up using notepad or wordpad. Search for the line which has an id “PHP_MySQL” and add the THTML/CTP file extensions to both the “winfileextension” and “macfileextension” so the line should read:

winfileextension="php,php3,php4,php5,thtml,ctp"
macfileextension="php,php3,php4,php5,thtml,ctp"

The final file is another version of the “Extensions.txt” which is located in your “Documents and Settings” Folder in my case this is “C:\Documents and Settings\James\Application Data\Adobe\Dreamweaver 9\Configuration” just add the very same things you inserted earlier.

Wrapping Up

Restart Dreamweaver and you should now be able to open up and edit .THTML and .CTP files with everything nicely colour coded. A short post but a needed one for those who use Dreamweaver.

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