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[2003-07-31] Workaround for The Mutating Table Problem Caused by Triggers
One of the situations when we face with the mutating table error is when we have a trigger that tries to access any row in the table that it triggers from.
[2003-07-28] C++:Beyond The Standard Library
Once you have mastered the C++ language and the standard library, what do you tackle next? The C++ community has plenty to keep you busy for years to come. To start with, you might take a look at the many C++ libraries that extend the standard. Sure, the C++ library has strings, I/O streams, containers, iterators, algorithms, and all that fun stuff. But it lacks much that is commonplace in modern computing: networks, GUIs, concurrency, and so on.
[2003-07-25] WHY MOST FREELANCE WEB DESIGNERS FAIL OR WORK 60 HOUR WEEKS FOR PEANUTS AND WHY YOU DON'T HAVE TO
Whilst planning this article, I visited numerous message boards where web designers congregate. I was shocked! Success did seem to be coming to a few posters, but struggle seemed the plight of most. Leaving design college and still being unemployed after a year was one common story. Beginners to freelance working for next to nothing or not working at all was another.
[2003-07-25] Update Your Site Instantly with SSI
There are probably two main ways you currently update your site. The first, and most important, is adding new content. Whether you are updating a calendar, adding a new page, or putting in a photo of a new product, you are enhancing the value of your site for your visitors.
[2003-07-24] The Nine Pillars of Successful Web Teams
Every Web team has its own take on dividing up roles and responsibilities and implementing processes for design and development. Formal titles, job descriptions, and reporting structures can vary widely. But the best teams I've encountered have one important thing in common: their team structure and processes cover a full range of distinct competencies necessary for success.
[2003-07-21] Continuous Performance Testing with JUnitPerf
Performance tuning software is like a wicked game of Twister. You end up using arms and legs to keep the performance knobs in perfect harmony. And just when you think you've got it all under control, tweaking code or changing the runtime environment can send performance into a death spiral. In this article we'll learn how to tune with more confidence and less stress by writing automated performance tests that tell no lies.
[2003-07-18] Top 10 Tips for Outsourcing Success
Entrepreneurs and small businesspeople are always looking for creative ways to accomplish more of their business goals for less money. One strategy that can help you save time, money and frustration as you start and build your business is to outsource as much work as possible to skilled, but cost-effective, external service providers.
[2003-07-16] Your Own Guestbook In ASP.NET
Recently I was working on my website in which I wanted to implement a guestbook. So I searched the web to get the best guestbook for my Website. But then I thought: Hey I am a developer, why not create my own one. It was very easy to create a guestbook and you can do it too. In this article I will show you how you can easily create a guestbook. To understand the article, I assume that you have already knowledge about the basics of ASP.NET programming and XML/XSL skills.
[2003-07-15] Zero-Defect Software Development
In my corner of the software industry, I will work from six months to a couple years to develop and release a new computer game. I can sell sequels or expansion packs, but I generally cannot sell upgrades as with other software.
[2003-07-15] No-Kill Pop Box; Part II
In the "No-Kill Pop Box (Instead of Popups)" article, the first part of this series, code was provided to make a box of content pop onto the web page the visitor is viewing. It was presented as an alternative for webmasters who are losing income because of pop-up killers.
[2003-07-15] Inputting A Text File Into SQL Server Using T-SQL
Question: Is it possible to input a text file into SQL Server using T-SQL?
[2003-07-09] HTML Form Tutorial, Part II
The first of this 2-part series showed you how to use the <form> tag and the many uses of the <input> tag, including hidden fields. This second part completes the tutorial with multi-line text input areas, selection lists, and a complete form using all the examples and a script to process the form's information.
[2003-07-08] How To Send Email With Perl, Part III
Part I contained an introduction and a working Perl script for sending email. Part II showed how to send either plain text or HTML email. This Part III will demonstrate how to send both plain text and HTML formats into one email.
[2003-07-08] Web Services Architecture
We can understand without difficulty why Web Services are produced if we will look at the computer and software world. There are many systems and platforms out there on the Internet and there are even more applications that are living on these systems and platforms. If we need more explanation about this, there are many technologies to connect clients to servers- including DCOM, CORBA and others, with Web Services growing on a new and much simpler type of connectivity, based on open standards such as HTTP, XML and SOAP.
[2003-07-08] How to Use Cookies, Part I
This article describes how cookies work and ways cookies can be used for your benefit, as a webmaster, without compromising your visitor's privacy.
[2003-07-08] How to Use Cookies, Part II
Here you will find how to implement JavaScript cookie code on your site. The code will determine you how many times the visitor has loaded the page at your site.
[2003-07-08] How to Use Cookies, Part III
This article shows you how to implement cookies to pre-fill in form fields for your visitor.
[2003-07-08] HTML Form Tutorial, Part I
HTML forms are a means of collecting information. People fill in a form and/or select something. Then they click a button. Forms don't actually process information.
[2003-07-07] Perl regular expressions quick start
This page covers the very basics of understanding, creating and using regular expressions ('regexes') in Perl.
[2003-07-07] Compile Anything; Yes, even XML, but Should You?
Recent developments of programming languages, such as Java and XSLT, have extended the way programmers and users look at programs. Programs written in older languages such as Fortran, COBOL, C or C++ have a simple model for developing a program. The program is written, then translated by a tool called the compiler into machine instructions for a particular computer and then executed. The execution of the application performs actual instructions on the computer. Here I am ignoring the repetitive aspects of partial program development and debugging.
[2003-07-07] Authenticating by Public Key (OpenSSH)
SSH is a protocol for secure, remote logins and file copying; and OpenSSH, provided with most Linux distributions, is its most popular implementation. This recipe, selected from Chapter 6 on "Protecting Outgoing Network Connections," shows you how to use public-key authentication to prove your identity to a remote OpenSSH server, a technique more secure than using login passwords.
[2003-07-07] How To Send Email With Perl, Part II
Part I contained an introduction and a working Perl script for sending email. Part II assumes you understand the basic concepts presented in Part I.
[2003-07-05] Watching Folder Activity in VB .NET
Have you ever wanted to write an application which constantly monitors a folder and raises events when there is any activity in that folder? In the good old days using VB6 or older you had to use windows APIs to do something like this, which was not very simple and required lots of coding. The Microsoft .NET Framework has introduced classes like System.IO and System.Diagnostics, which contains the FileSystemWatcher class which can raise events when a file is created, renamed, updated or deleted from the specified folder or any other activities.
[2003-07-05] Regular Expressions in T-SQL
I recently had the problem of trying to search for a regular expression in a database field. There is no version of SQL Server that supports regular expressions natively, but I discovered a way to add all sorts of regular expression goodness to your T-SQL applications. In order to use regular expressions easily, we can use a User Defined Function to help us out and abstract the work for us.
[2003-07-05] Using Network Functions in Visual C#.NET (Part II - Group Functions)
Welcome to the second installment of articles on how to use Platform Invoke to manage users and groups using Visual C#.NET (Click here to read Part I).
[2003-07-02] Perl 6 Design Philosophy
At the heart of every language is a core set of ideals that give the language its direction and purpose. If you really want to understand the choices that language designers make--why they choose one feature over another or one way of expressing a feature over another--the best place to start is with the reasoning behind the choices.
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