Archive for the ‘Web Programming’ Category

How to display transparent PNG images in IE6 (IE6 PNG Hack)

As a Web developer you surely stumbled upon the display issue of transparent PNG images in the buggy Internet Explorer version 6 (IE6). As much as I would love that IE6 gracefully disappear, the reality is that according to Global Market Share Statistics there is still 13.06% of the users (as of December 2010) that still use this browser. Continue Reading »

WordPress Comments – IE8 HTTP 500 Internal Server Error

I have an interesting problem happening with this WordPress (version 2.8) Comments. This happens only in IE8. Here is what I noticed :

Whenever I submit a Comment to my posts while leaving blank any of the required fields (name, Email, comment textarea), I get the HTTP 500 error message. Even if I typed the name and comments but I typed an invalid email address, I still get the HTTP 500 error in IE8. Continue Reading »

Testing and Validating a Website

When I develop a Website, I use several tools to test the Website and validate the source code. I test often during the development process and upon the final phase, in order to ensure compatibility with the maximum number of browsers. So far I hand-coded all the Websites I developed. I am not a fan of any WYSIWYG editors. Continue Reading »

PHP/CFML Source Viewer

What is PHP?

PHP is an open source, server-side, HTML embedded, scripting language used to create dynamic Web pages. In an HTML document, PHP code is embedded into the HTML source document and interpreted by the web server, which generates the HTML document. Because PHP is executed on the server, the client cannot view the PHP code. Continue Reading »

Web Accessibility

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Web accessibility

What Does it mean?

Web accessibility means that people with disabilities can use, navigate, and interact with the Web, and that they can contribute to the Web. Web accessibility also benefits others, including older people with changing abilities due to aging.

Web accessibility encompasses all disabilities that affect access to the Web, including visual, auditory, physical, speech, cognitive, and neurological disabilities. Continue Reading »