There has always been the necessity to have a definitive guide on PHP-Nuke. Due to time constraints, nobody has ever had the will to carry out this operation. Not any more! With this book, PHP-Nuke now posesses the most comprehensive guide on the subject, suitable for newbies and advanced users alike.

PHP-Nuke utilizes as hinge of its own structure the duo PHP+ MySQL, very often being accompanied by the Apache web server. Many modules have integrated many other languages, such as Javascript, Java, Flash and also even systems that serve, through the portal, sounds and films in streaming mode (Online Radio, TV Online, Images, Files…). From version 6.x onwards, the compatibility has been extended to include other databases as well, in order to extend the user base even more vastly.
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With Dynamic Forms and Open Web Studio, you can create a workflow to view / edit / delete records from a database table. Assuming you already have Dynamic Forms and Open Web Studio (OWS) installed on your Dot Net Nuke website, as well as created a page and imported both modules into that page. To access “Administration” control of OWS, you will need “HOST” privilege.
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In a few short months, Ajax has moved from an obscure and rarely used technology to the hottest thing since sliced bread.
This article introduces the incredibly easy-to-use Ajax support that is part of the Ruby on Rails web application framework. This is not a step-by-step tutorial, and I assume that you know a little bit about how to organize and construct a Rails web application. If you need a quick refresher, check out Rolling with Ruby on Rails, Part 1 and Part 2.
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When I quit my day job in the summer of 2006 to bring an idea of mine to life as an Internet startup, I was faced with a huge number of questions and not a lot of clear answers. The excitement of starting a new project was soon tempered by the difficulty of choosing among the dizzying array of possible technical platforms and solutions. While the shelves were full of books focusing on each of the components of a web application, what I really wanted was a look at how all the pieces fit together.
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The MotionNode server is run as a service every time you boot your PC in Windows, and is the heart of the MotionNode system. The server is responsible for reading all data from MotionNode devices, filtering the data, and logging the data to disk. To control the server, a MotionNode user interface is provided, and can be accessed through a web browser.
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You could find the tutorial for this Putting Javascript to work:
- Data-Entry Validation
- Scripting Java Applets and Plug-ins
- Debugging Scripts
- Security and Netscape Signed Scripts
- Cross-Browser Dynamic HTML Issues
- Internet Explorer Behaviours
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