Category Archives: Uncategorized

Tutoriales de AJAX: El Listado (parte 1)

Getting Started

  1. An Ajax Hello World project to Get You Going : First program at Mike On Code
  2. Rasmus 30 second AJAX

    Tutorial : first program using Ajax at CoderLab

  3. Instant Tutorial : Quick tutorial at AleemBawany
  4. Ajax Toybox : Simple first programs including, Hello, World, Dynamic City, State Lookup, Ajax to Clean Your Clock, Ajax Calculator and

    an RSS News Ticker.

  5. A simple Ajax example : a simple program demo for Ajax at MD Groves
  6. Ajax Toolbox / XMLHttpRequest AjaxRequest Library Examples : Ajax examples including Error Handing, Time Out, Simultaneous Requests, Activity

    Monitoring, Form Submittal, Event Handlers, Queued Requests, Request Parameters

  7. An Introduction to Ajax : introduction to Ajax at Prokata
  8. Implementing simple Ajax interaction in your Web Application using XMLHttpRequest object : Intro + explanatory diagram at

    JavaReference

  9. Nitty Gritty Ajax : Intro and Tutorial at WebMonkey
  10. A List Apart: Articles: Getting Started with Ajax : An excellent intro ; Chapter 27 of Web Design in a Nutshell at A List Apart
  11. Ajax Beginners Tutorial : Intro at AjaxProjects
  12. Guide

    to Using XMLHttpRequest : Using XMLHttpRequest with PHP and MySQL at WebPasties

  13. Ajax : Tutorial at YourHTMLSource
  14. Javascript Remote Scripting with PHP : Tutorial at SimpleTutorials
  15. How To: Learn AJAX in 20 minutes : Intro at Sematopia
  16. Take Command with Ajax : Intro tutorial; at SitePoint
  17. Ajax Tutorial : Ajax tutorial at W3Schools.com
  18. Ajax Tutorial : at

    Tizag.com

  19. Ajax Hello World : at Jot.com
  20. Fundations of Ajax (PDF : by Ryan Asleson
  21. All Request, All The

    Time : XMLHttpRequest explanation at WebMonkey

  22. Very Dynamic Web Interfaces via Ajax : at XML.com
  23. A Simpler Ajax Path : at OnLamp
  24. Alternate Ajax Techniques, Part 1 : Detailed intro at WebReference
  25. Ajax:Getting Started : Long intro at Mozilla Developer Center
  26. Dynamical HTML and XML: The XMLHttpRequest Object : at Apple.com
  27. Mastering Ajax Part 1 : Introduction to Ajax : at IBM
  28. Mastering Ajax Part 2 : Make asynchronous requests with JavaScript and Ajax : at IBM
  29. Mastering

    Ajax Part 3 : Advanced requests and responses in Ajax : at IBM

  30. Mastering Ajax Part 4: Exploiting DOM for Web

    response : at IBM

  31. How to Develop Web Applications with Ajax, Pt. 1 : App Development Series at

    WebReference

  32. How to Develop Web Applications with Ajax: Pt. 2 : App Development Series at WebReference
  33. Developing Web Applications with Ajax, Pt. 3 : App Development Series at WebReference
  34. Ajax Workshop 1: Ajax basics & building a simple email verification

    with prototype.js. : at AjaxLessons

  35. Ajax Workshop 2: Building Tabbed Content : at AjaxLessons
  36. Ajax Workshop 3: Shopping Cart using Script.aculo.us : at AjaxLessons
  37. Ajax Workshop 4: Live Data with JSON & Prototype.js : at AjaxLessons
  38. AJAX Was Here – Part 1: Client Side Framework : at CodeProject
  39. AJAX Was Here – Part 2: ASP.NET Integration : at CodeProject
  40. AJAX WAS Here – Part 3 : Auto Complete

    TextBox : at CodeProject

  41. Step by Step to AJAX : at DevArticles
  42. The AJAX Revolution. Join in. : Five-part detailed tutorial ; at telerik.com
  43. Very Dynamic Web Interfaces : at XML.com
  44. Ajax from Scratch: Implementing Mutual Exclusion in

    JavaScript : Basic tutorial at Developer

  45. AdvancedAJAX 1.1 : at Anakin

Ejemplos de listas en CSS

Vertical nested lists

Horizontal nested lists

Continue reading Ejemplos de listas en CSS

Posicionamiento en CSS

Interesante artículo de Tommy Olsen que nos explica los fundamentos básicos y conceptos del posicionamiento de elementos en el CSS.

Let’s shed some light on

the shadowy mysteries of CSS positioning. If your CSS skills are limited or even moderate, you will learn what you need to master positioning’s not difficult, once you understand the fundamental ideas

behind the concept.

Ver artículo

Entendiendo las estadísticas del servidor

Conoce la terminología básica para entender los resultados estadísticos que te entrega tu

servidor o servicio de estadísticas:

Visit – these are all requests made by a specific user to the site during a set period of time. The visit is

ended if a set period of time (say 30 minutes) goes by with no further accesses. Users are identified by cookies, username or hostnames/IP addresses.

Hit – this is a

request to the server for a file not a page. Your page can be made up of different files, such as graphic files, audio files or CSS and javascript files, resulting in a number of hits for that page. Each of

these requests is called a hit.

Counting hits is not the same as tracking page views. It takes multiple hits to view a page.

Pageview/Impression – this

is the number of times a page is accessed as a whole.

Unique View – A page view by a unique person within a 24 hour period.

Referrer

A page that links to your site. Looking at your referrers will tell you who’s linked to your site. This can be particularly valuable for seeing where your search engine traffic is coming from.

User Agent – This refers to the software used to access your site. Sometimes known as a "browser" or "client", the term user agent can describe a PHP script, a

browser like Internet Explorer, or a search engine spider like GoogleBot. If you can identify what software is being used to access your site, you’ll be able to tell if users are abusing it, and when the

search engines last crawled your pages.

Más Información en:
http://www.fortix.com.au/statistics-explanation-service.php

http://support.braschconsulting.com/statsinfo/statsinfo.htm
http://www.webmarketingnow.com/tips/weblogs.html

http://www.ask-susan.com/ask-susan-tips/April2003-HitsVsVisits.htm

Conceptos de Arquitectura de la Información

Interesantes ideas acerca de mitos y conceptos acerca de la Arquitectura de Información en proyectos web,

recopiladas de El Factor Humano:

  • Usabilidad no es preguntarle a los usuarios qué hacer,

    es oirlos, observarlos e interpretar sus necesidades.

  • Accesibilidad no es ponerle alt a las imágenes, es establecer una

    política organizacional que asegure la generación de contenido accesible.

  • Diseño Centrado en el Usuario no es ponerse en el lugar de los

    usuarios, es observar a usuarios de verdad y aprender a conocerlos.

Tomado de: http://www.webstudio.cl/blog/no-

es/