about 3 weeks ago - No comments
Today we’re going to talk about tables and how they can look significantly better when we add a little bit of CSS to them. If you need a quick refresher on tables, please click here.
Styling Tables
As mentioned above, styling tables is very useful and can instantly make a webpage come to life. The HTML default More >
about 1 month ago - No comments
DTD referrs to the doc type and indicated which tags are allowed F = Frameset, S = Strict T = Transitional.
Tag
Description
DTD
XHTML 1.1
<!–…–>
Comment in HTML
FST
YES
<!DOCTYPE>
Sets document type
FST
YES
<a>
Sets an anchor
FST
YES
<abbr>
Sets an abbreviation
FST
YES
<acronym>
Sets an acronym
FST
YES
<addres>
Sets contact information for the author/owner of a document
FST
YES
<applet>
Deprecated: Sets an embedded applet
FT
NO
<area />
Sets an area inside an image-map
FST
NO
<b>
Sets bold More >
about 1 month ago - No comments
In this tutorial, we’re going to talk about more essential commands to know in DOS. We’re going to get a little more loose with the syntax in this tutorial so knowledge of the bare essentials is key in fully understanding this new loose syntax.
Revised Syntax
In previous tutorials, we’ve typed the path to files long hand. More >
about 1 month ago - No comments
Similar to using DOS in windows, in Linux and Mac OS X operating systems, you can use the terminal using Unix Commands. Here I will just quickly highlight the basics of how to use unix commands.
Once you open the terminal, you can start typing commands. After typing a command hit the enter key More >
about 1 month ago - No comments
The title is somewhat misleading. We’re not going to go over the ins and outs of XP, Vista, and 7, we’re not going to be comparing their kernels, hardware, structure of the OS, etc… This is simply on the drastic differences between the XP file system and the Vista/7 file system. Any user that switches More >
about 1 month ago - No comments
Today we’re going to talk about Copying, Renaming, Creating Text Files, and displaying what is inside files when using DOS. These tutorials assume that a general knowledge of DOS is already known. The first tutorial and second tutorial are excellent resources when learning DOS.
Diskcopy
Diskcopy is a command that allows us to copy the contents from More >
about 1 month ago - 1 comment
In this tutorial we will be talking about the creation of directories, removal of directories, and deleting files within DOS. When juxtaposed with navigation, this can be a powerful ally when removing viruses, recovering data on a bad hard drive, deleting stubborn files, and accomplishing simple tasks easily and effectively.
Disclaimer: I am not responsible for More >
about 2 months ago - 3 comments
DOS is an acronym that stands for Disk Operating System and was the base for Windows Operating systems until Windows 2000 when Windows NT took over. When you boil any windows os down you get dos eventually. DOS, cmd.exe, or command prompt — three terms that are not all mutually exclusive — is a very More >
about 2 months ago - No comments
The first VM tutorial that we read about was with a paid software created by Parallels. If you didn’t read this tutorial and you are interested then click here.
How to Find
This may seem silly to some out there but this little bit of software isn’t easy to find actually. If you use your preferred search More >
about 2 months ago - No comments
Virtual Machines, what in the world are they? What purpose do they serve? How do they benefit the average computer user?
These are all common questions that you might have running through your ear right now. A virtual machine is an emulation software that executes as a physical machine. We’re specifically discussing system virtual machines in More >
