Using ASP.NET and a database, you can create an electronic newsletter and send it to multiple recipients at once.
Read more: Sending an HTML and Plain Text E-newsletter with ASP.NET, Part 2

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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 work with the ASP.NET Ajax Server Extensions Framework, a collection of server controls and services that extend the functionality of the ASP.NET core.
See more here: Working with Ajax Server Extensions

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The two log files that most Apache setups generate are access.log and error.log. You can also choose to add more logging for things like URL rewriting, or gzip compression. As these logs grow in size and number, they become harder to manage. Learn how to manage logging more easily in Apache.
Read more here: Managing Logs [...]

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 [...]

Although rich web sites and applications have become the norm in recent years, they can still be difficult to develop, maintain, and expand. Many of the challenges stem from the schism between client and server components. The Jaxer server, developed by Aptana, is an open source Ajax web server for building rich web pages and [...]

A web service is a platform-independent software component that is based on the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) and contains a group of functions that are packaged together for use in a common framework throughout a network. Read on to learn how Web Services can be consumed using ASP.NET Ajax.
View original post here: Consuming a [...]

Today we’ll be discussing the use of Ajax in client-side caching. It’s really a two pronged topic: first, it is beneficial for performance to cache the data once it’s been downloaded because it minimizes server calls; second, you have to be able to force the browser to refresh some content when a server call is [...]

Comet is a Web application model that enables Web servers to send data to the client without having to explicitly request it. This article will examine one method of implementing Comet called Ajax Long Polling and demonstrate how it can be used to create event-driven Web apps.
More: Comet Programming: Using Ajax to Simulate Server Push

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The Apache Web server is a highly specialized software application used to serve billions of Web pages daily. The Apache Web server is the single most used Web server on the Internet today. In this article, we look at how to configure the program. By Thomas Valentine. 0129
View original post here: Apache Basics, Visited

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This week you’ll learn about the individual building blocks of Ajax and how they fit together to form the architecture of an Ajax application. Later on, you’ll examine these components in more detail, finally assembling them into a working Ajax application. By Phil Ballard and Michael Moncur. 1013
Continued here: Anatomy of an Ajax Application

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On the server side, you can improve performance by: Optimizing parallel downloads, caching frequently used objects, using HTTP compression, deploying delta encoding and rewriting URIs with mod_rewrite. By Andrew B. King. 0825
Read the original post: Advanced Web Performance Optimization

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Though it tends to get treated poorly, HTTP isn’t a dumb file-transfer protocol. It allows you to specify an intention with your requests (GET/POST, with PUT and DELETE available) and offers authentication. The focus of this article, however, is about caching. By Marijn Haverbeke. 0730
Here is the original post: Giving Caches a Chance

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