User:Karl Jones
Notes to myself.
Contents
Stats etc.
- Statistics API
- MediaWiki:Sidebar
- Manual:FAQ @ MediaWiki
- MediaWiki User Guide/Text Formatting @ Wikibooks
- Help:Wiki markup @ Wikipedia
clear
<div style="clear:both;"></div>
HTML elements
In [[HTML element|HTML]], the '''X''' element represents .... == Description == ... == Examples == ... == See also == * [[HTML]] * [[HTML element]] == External links == * [] @ Wikipedia.org * [] @ w3.org * [] @ developer.mozilla.org * [] @ w3schools.com [[Category:HTML elements]]
See also
External links
- []
</pre>
CSS
This article about web design introduces Cascading Style Sheets.
See also Learning web design (2). See also Learning web design (4).
External style sheets
An external style sheet is a text file containing CSS rules.
External style sheet files usually have the .css
file extension.
See External style sheet.
Learning web design (4)
See Learning web design (4) for an introduction to JavaScript.
Admin links
Zack
Cartouche
Cartouches were formerly only worn by Pharaohs.
Consulting followup topics
- Denial-of-service attack
- Logfile
- Shell script
- Traffic analysis
- mod_evasive
- Other apache mods
- WordPress login
- xmlrpc
- Ajax (programming)
- Images and JavaScript files related to WordPress theme and plugins
- MediaWiki
Question
Why does the interface specified in ISM task 2 fail to meet several important criteria?
What criteria?
How might you improve it so that the resulting code has better:
Category snippet
[[Category:Artificial intelligence]] [[Category:Computer graphics]] [[Category:Computer networks]] [[Category:Computer programming]] [[Category:Computer science]] [[Category:Computing]] [[Category:Digital technology]] [[Category:Domain Name System]] [[Category:Internet security]] [[Category:Media]] [[Category:Revision control]] [[Category:Telecommunications]] [[Category:Visual arts]] [[Category:Web design]] [[Category:Web design and development]]
Article snippet
== Description == == See also == * [[]] == External links == * [] @ Wikipedia [[Category:]]
Fix run-on sentence
In Deliverable:
A deliverable is something (hard or soft) that can be ready to dispatch to the site or the Client as partial item of the supply foreseen in the contract, e.g. when the project has started some part of the design (when settled), can be anticipated to the sub-supplier who has therefore the possibility of starting his purchase activity of raw material, even if many other parameters are not yet designed by the designer.