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Navigating Your IT Career A career in information technology usually has its share of ups and downs. Download this Internet.com eBook to learn where the jobs are in IT, how to negotiate a salary, and helpful advice on job security and how to deal with a layoff. »
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Inside Spyware: A Guide to Finding, Removing, and Preventing Online Pests
Your organization's computers are possibly being used to send spam, harvest e-mail addresses, make purchases on stolen credit cards or take part in denial of service attacks. Learn how to indentify, avoid, and remove malware from computers and keep your network and machines safe. »
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Tips for Selecting Software Vendors IT managers need a proven, steadfast process for sifting through the hundreds of choices available for each enterprise software market segment. There are a series of steps for ensuring a result that will survive the intense, long-term scrutiny this level of investment will certainly attract. »
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Storage Basics: A Guide to the World of Storage Technology Regardless of industry, size, or age, businesses are awash in more data than ever before. Federal regulations require that data be stored, protected, and retrievable for a certain amount of time. Storage is also a growing area in IT, which means employment opportunities exist now, and should exist for some time.
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Building Your Own IP PBX
If you're already into having control of your computing infrastructure, taking charge of your telephone network is a natural progression. Asterisk is an open source PBX that runs on Linux. It can free your organization from expensive commercial PBXs, and gives you complete control over your telephone services »
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(X)HTML, CSS, AND XML Reference
Are you looking for that particular tutorial to help you solve the problem at hand? Perhaps you need to learn all about Cascading Style Sheets? Or maybe you want to add an RSS feed to your Web site. The Web is a constantly changing entity that requires those who work on it to be aware of what is going on and what new technology is available. In addition, there are other people who are just beginning to design Web sites or expand their knowledge beyond the basic HTML.
Whatever the reason you are here, you should be able to find the answer you are seeking by using the references listed below and on the associated pages.
- HTML References
- The HyperText Markup Language has been around since the beginning of the World Wide Web. Most Web sites are built on it. These links should help both the beginner and the expert alike.
- CSS References
- Cascading Style Sheets entered the Web design arena in 1996. Since then they have added a whole new dimension to the Web. These links cover all aspects of CSS usage.
- DHTML Reference
- Dynamic HyperText MarkUp Language refers to Web content that changes each time it's viewed (hence, "dynamic"). For example, a URL could display a different page depending on any number of parameters, such as the geographic location of the reader, the time of day, or the profile of the reader
- XML References [including RSS and XHTML]
- The eXtensible Markup Language is a pared-down version of SGML, designed especially for Web documents. It allows designers to create their own customized tags, enabling the definition, transmission, validation, and interpretation of data between applications and between organizations. These links should help you in using XML and its associated languages, RSS, and XHTML.
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