FREE TRAFFIC FOR YOUR SITES,BLOGS

Hi...
Now i m going to say one top most secreat that how to generate more traffic to webpages or blogs.

Do Register on fun traffic system use below link,

http://www.funender.com/free_traffic/signup-3309.html

They provide free point with intially. Based on that free points you get free traffic to your website or blogs.
Enjoy!!!!!
 

Best of the tutorials - u3schools - html,php,sql,ajax and dom

u3schools is the best of the tutorial websites over the internet.
u3schools will teach you step by step process with simple examples.
while we are work with this examples we reach full knowledge about that particular web development language.
u3schools provide currently html,php,sql,ajax and dom.

Visit u3 schools: http://u3schools.com

Hope this infomation helpfull for you. Please write your valuable comments below this post.

Tips to get the best results

Vote Early, Vote Often

Are you tired of sitting quietly in the background, but lack the boldness to post your opinion? SitePoint Forums' polls let you discreetly join the conversation. They enable you to follow the ever-changing Internet trends and give you a chance to influence them. So vote early and vote often! We've compiled a list of currently open polls to start with:

• Promotion Techniques

> If you had to choose one Autoresponder which would it be?

• MySQL

> In what order does MySQL "bore down"?

• Search Engine Optimization

> Should you change your backlink's anchor text?

• Business and Legal Issues

> Vote for EACH CMS you WOULD use for a "cheaper" client.

> Would you drop your rates for the suffering economy?

> How do you charge for PPC campaign management?

• .NET

> If you've tested or started using IE8RC1 moving from IE7, how has it worked?

• General Chat

> Do You Smoke?

• Web Page Design

> What is the ONE thing you want to see most in IE9?

• Content

> Do you write your own content?

> Who should provide the content for a web site?

• Blogging

> Is your web site merged with your blog, or is your blog in a subdirectory?

• Graphics

> Jpeg XR will ...

The polls below recently closed, but you can click on the links for the results:

• Business and Legal Issues

> Do you put your service prices on your web site?

• General Chat

> What movie are you most looking forward to?

It's easy to start your own poll, too. Post your thread as usual but before you submit, scroll down and click on “Add a Poll.” Then submit your thread and you'll be redirected to your poll. There you can enter your questions or change any options.

latest and greatest in SitePoint

Simply SQL -- a practical, step-by-step guide to writing SQL.

Rather than bore you with theory, in Simply SQL author Rudy Limeback focuses on the practical use of SQL with common databases. It's packed with plenty of diagrams, easy-to-read text, and clear examples to help make learning SQL easy and fun.

Any questions? Rudy (aka r937) is always around the forums -- almost 24/7 -- to answer them.

The Official SitePoint Twitter Background Competition

Around my neighborhood spring is in the air. The birds are a-twitter and so is nearly everyone else!

If you have imagination, creativity, and style, this contest is for you. Design the best Twitter profile background imaginable and submit it in any graphic format that Photoshop can open. (Just remember, you'll be sending it by email so make it a reasonable size!)

Contest ends March 26, 2009. Our judges will consider any theme or style except for those that include political, violent, or adult references. Nothing controversial or offensive, please. Complete contest and entry submission details available here.

Prizes go to the top 10 entries: your choice of The Principles of Beautiful Design by Jason Beaird or a copy of the soon-to-be-released Sexy Web Design by Elliot Jay Stocks.

Need inspiration? Read Mihaela Lica's blog post, Beautiful Twitter Backgrounds to Inspire You for the SitePoint Twitter Contest.

SitePoint at SxSW Interactive 2009

SitePoint will be represented at SxSWi in Austin, Texas, March 13-17.

Besides co-founder, Matt Mickiewicz and some Australian staff members, it's your chance to meet SitePoint authors like Jason Beaird, Jina Bolton and Josh Catone, plus SitePoint Forum staff members like Podcast co-host Patrick O'Keefe and forum advisor Brandon Eley. You’ll find them all at the Razorfish opening party at The Madison, starting at 6pm on March 14.

Please post if you'll be attending. As Matt mentioned, we’d love to meet everyone in person.

Server-side JavaScript Common as PHP

Reading through the comments on Craig Buckler's blog post, Will Server-side JavaScript ever catch on?; confirms what Douglas Crockford wrote about JavaScript: it's been typecast. A lot of people can only see it in context of the browser. A big part of this is due to the confusion between the language and the browser DOM. The DOM interface is actually where most JavaScript programmers spend their time.

It also confirms another fact: a lot of people hate JavaScript. I'm confident though -- for programmers who appreciate JavaScript's finer features and can accept its rougher parts -- that the news JavaScript is moving server-side is unsurprising and probably welcome. And I'm certain that this is only the beginning.

So where can JavaScript be found server-side right now?

Jaxer is a JavaScript web application framework and server. The server-side API is as capable as any, including access to databases, files, and network sockets. There's a blurring of the boundary between server-side and client-side scripting; for example, server-side scripts can manipulate the web page DOM.

Scripts are embedded ASP style into your HTML:

The runat attribute can be server, both, or server-proxy. If set to server, the script is evaluated before the page is sent to the browser. If not set the scripts are executed client-side. If set to server-proxy, then the functions can be called from a client-side script by name, but are proxied, via Ajax, to the server-side equivalent.

Helma is another web application framework that uses JavaScript for server-side scripting. Helma has a templating system, which means it avoids mixing server-side and client-side JavaScript code. You instead write actions in JavaScript, which then render templates, injecting data into the rendering process. Each HTTP request triggers a configured action.

Here's an example of a template or skin in Helma jargon, named 'hello':

Hello, my name is <% response.name %>.

And the action that renders it:

res.data.name = 'Helma';
this.renderSkin('hello');

There are many more examples of server-side JavaScript as the Server-Side JavaScript topic on Wikipedia shows. Almost all of them use Rhino or SpiderMonkey to execute the JavaScript.

Is server-side JavaScript a serious proposition?

While implementations of JavaScript on the server are appearing, it's far from the ubiquity of PHP hosting. A fair comment is that server-side JavaScript is currently bound to the framework in which it resides. As such, JavaScript written in one environment is unlikely to be portable because of the lack of a standard API. It's a need that's already been identified and so the work of the ServerJS group has begun. Projects like jslibs also aim to solve this problem.

Lack of hosting services is also an issue, though Jaxer and AppJet provide their own hosting platforms. Helma applications can be hosted with services that support Java. Once the standard library problem is solved I'm sure we'll see hosting support improve -- you'll be asking your host for "mod_javascript" support.

Finally, JavaScript has more than enough rough parts to make many people nervous about using it server-side. I seriously think ECMAScript 3.1 and ECMAScript Harmony will eventually have that covered.

We're seeing JavaScript support appear in many platforms, both web and desktop, local and server. Will server-side JavaScript support offered in hosting packages be as common as PHP? I think it's inevitable.

Submit Your Work to Gallery Sites

Last week I spoke to a client of ours, who was quick to mention that the web site we built for them recently appeared on a CSS gallery site. They were glad to have been listed, because it confirms that he made the right decision choosing my company. He also said that he's already received an enquiry for their services, which he directly attributes to a link from this gallery.

It's great for me because I have a very happy client, but more importantly, we also have prospects enquire about our service as a result of being on such gallery sites. Additionally, there are the obvious SEO benefits of more inbound links. Finally, the team who works on the featured web site are pleased because they effectively are being judged by their peers, and so we all win.

So where do you find these galleries? Well, there are a few sites that come to your rescue:

* CSSGalleryList.com list 50 of the larger galleries and their Alexa rank, and link directly to their submission pages.
* This blog post from Web Design Beach has an exhaustive list of more than 250 gallery sites, complete with Alexa Rank, PageRank, Google, and Yahoo inbound links.
* Finally, if you haven't already had your share of lists, here's another list of 212 galleries, over at Web Gallery List.

You'll soon filter your preferred list down to a dozen or so galleries, and will be submitting away in no time at all. Good luck!

Create a Killer Business Card

If you want to impress, you'll want to have a clever business card. Especially if you do any design work, your business card needs to speak volumes about your ability, as well as provide those useful contact details.

A friend of mine uses old cereal boxes, which he cuts into the standard shape. Then he uses a rubber stamp on the unprinted side with his details. Every card is therefore different, and it sends a great recycling message.

Another friend has a square business card; I've recently seen a card utilizing Braille, and another which looks like a playing card.

Gimmicks aside, you still need to include those details, and my only word of warning is to ensure that your card fits in a standard business card wallet or binder easily, as well as your pocket.

For some great inspiration on what others have done manipulating the traditional business card, have a look at the recently launched gallery site, cardobserver.com or Art of the Business Card. There's also Inspiration: Business Card Designs, and finally the humorously named ItEvenHasAWatermark.com.