SiteArticles

Sony Vegas comes with many manufacturer-generated transitions. However, sometimes a custom transition is called for, and they're much easier to create than you might think.

Web design is made up of some basic premises, and if you understand them you can design pages that will impress and illuminate your readers. These fourteen tips will help you create great Web designs that work with your readers and not against them.

Don't worry, SSI doesn't require a rocket-science degree to understand and use. It is, however, a highly useful feature that lets you do incredibly time saving tasks such as include the contents of an external file across multiple pages on your site...

# Querying XML: Use Cases # Use case SGML: Standard Generalized Markup Language. # Use case PARTS: recursive parts explosion. # Use case REF: queries based on references. # Further Discussion of the W3C XML Query-Use Cases in XSLT

For this example, we're going to create a fairly simple two-stroke weave pattern, with wavy lines intersecting one another and looping over the length of our path. The creation of this particular type of stroke (or brush...

In our last article we left off our discussion with how to work with images in HTML. In this article we will go over working with fonts, styles, and headers. There is plenty of ground to cover, so let's get to it.

The idea of using virtual machines to build high available clusters is not new. Some software companies claim that virtualization is the answer to your HA problems, off course that's not true.

Rather than succumb to the many premature rumors of its impending demise, ColdFusion continues to thrive, even more so under the auspices of its new owner, Adobe. With the release of ColdFusion 8, Adobe has reaffirmed its commitment to ColdFusion by releasing the most feature-rich version in years.

In this tutorial we're going to take that PSD file and build it with some nice clean HTML and CSS.

One of the knocks against HTML is that it's blocky. Designs are too squared off. This is especially true of tables. They are always four-sided with nice, sharp corners.