17th
May
2001
“It is rare today to build a site without selecting software that allows you to update and manage it regularly. Content management has become a catch-all term to describe software systems that range from short scripts to allow you to add new news or press releases to a single page through to complete publishing environments supporting multiple editors, interlinked document sets and workflow processes.”
posted in Content management | Permalink |
17th
May
2001
“iLOR is not just a ’search engine.’ It is a ‘Research Engine!’ iLOR Search results have many more options than regular search sites! When you pause your cursor arrow over a search result using iLOR, an option menu appears that gives you exciting, useful and easier ways to explore the results that are relevant to your search and ignore the ones that are not.” (NYTimes article)
posted in Searching | Permalink |
17th
May
2001
“Some of the most popular blogs are maintained by professionals sharing their takes on particular industries. Journalist Jim Romenesko’s clearinghouse for media gossip (www.medianews.org) showed how a personal blog could go pro when the Poynter Institute hired him last year to blog full time. Digital designer Bill Keaggy, 30, maintains two Web logs that he started as internal resources for his employer, a St. Louis design firm. His commentary on visual thinking at www.xplane.com/xblog draws hundreds of visitors daily; others subscribe via e-mail.”
posted in Weblogs, XPLANE | Permalink |
17th
May
2001
“This article presents a simple, hands-on exercise that demonstrates the principles of the Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations (XSLT). It takes about an hour to complete the concept exercises and about 15 minutes at a computer to try out the results with a real XSLT processor.”
posted in XML/XSLT | Permalink |
