This fourth article the Globalize your Web Applications series deals with something that’s at the forefront of your web apps: the character sets. More specifically, we’ll be taking a look at the Universal Character Set (UCS) and its role in creating multilingual web pages.
The rest is here: Globalize your Web Applications: The Universal Character Set

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This article focuses on the administration side of our banking application, covering the creation of the admin scripts and discussing how proper administration can improve performance.
Read more here: Creating a Banking Application Admin Panel using Object Oriented Programming

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Client-side storage is probably one of the most talked about features in HTML 5. It has received a lot of criticism because of its lack of security, but it is nonetheless an interesting innovation. Read on to learn more.
Go here to see the original: HTML 5: Client-side Storage

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Learn how to create a banking application using Object Oriented Programming that became available in PHP 5.
Go here to see the original: Building a Banking Application Home Page with OOP

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All browsers have some kind of caching mechanism in place, but to be honest, they don’t always work. Until HTML 4, the only work around was that the user had to save each page individually. HTML 5, thankfully, provides a smarter solution.
View original here: HTML 5: Offline Application Caching

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Picking up where we left off, this article continues to look at the create document script, focusing on the HTML portion of the code followed by a look at the document editor script, which is at the heart of the program.
Here is the original post: XML and PHP Simplified - The Createdoc.php Script

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In the “Your First Server-side JavaScript Application” article, we learned how to write server-side javascript for the Jaxer plugin by building a simple file-based blog in Aptana Studio. Today, we’ll extend the project to include the ability to add posts and save them to a file on the server.
Read the rest here: Create a File-based [...]

If you’re familiar with HTML and CSS, using ASP.NET, you can develop an e-newsletter easily as long as you keep the expectations of what can be achieved visually through email within reason. This article takes a completed web page and integrates the HTML markup into an ASP.NET web form that sends the email to a [...]

Part 3 of this series covers how to format XML documents in web browsers and how to parse or read them using PHP strings and functions.
View post:XML and PHP Simplified - Formatting XML Documents

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The last installment of this series discusses the lightest implementation of Lightbox. While it is stripped of all the bells and whistles, you are free to add them if you like. It requires no JavaScript framework, only a few lines of JavaScript to open and close the Lightbox.
Read the original here: The Lightest Lightbox

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J. Leidago Noabeb simplifies and demystifies the use and application of XML and the DOM.
See the rest here: XML and PHP Simplified

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Continuing our series on various implementations of Lightbox, this article discusses another library, namely Thickbox, which can be used to display modal dialog boxes.
Read the original here: Thickbox 3.1

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Greybox offers another use of Lightbox that other implementations can’t brag about. Learn how to display a website or web page in a div, using Greybox.
More here: Greybox, Lightbox Part 2

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