shahanaus

Java: test

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Mon, 13 Feb 2012 23:52:00 +0000

It’s been a long time, when I first start looking for a new job from my first job place. On that moment I was good at Java, programming language. That was my main working area. One day I went to a office to give an interview, at Uttora, Dhaka. The owner of the company told me to write a script, hello world in java. Within a second I wrote that, and he said he was happy to see my speed and now he sure that I know about Java J. Later I got to know that I got the job.

class Test
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
System.out.println("Hello World!");
}
}

My policy to stay away from cheating

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Sun, 12 Feb 2012 00:51:00 +0000

Cheating is everywhere in business. You just need to be alert to stay away of it. But still, in some cases you have to rely with unknown person. When I do any project I always took 50% advance to for security. Then after completion of the work I took rest 50% of money. If any problem came, in between work, then both should loss 50%.

When I work with any PTC (paid per visit website) I wait till my money became mature and I claim. If they don’t pay me then I stopped working with them. Here still I loss the money which became mature.

As an article writer, I wrote sample or first task to the work owner. If they pay, then I will work more according to their instruction. Otherwise, I should stop working for them.

Sample review of an unprofessional site.

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Sat, 11 Feb 2012 13:10:00 +0000

Once I found a poor web site to improve, so I checked and give a review what I found at a glance. Here it is….

unprofessional design/ site concept
immature
poor flash work
could made flash or non flash site
unnecessary flash work
font is poor
poor site management (things looks hotchpotch)
in home page, no need to give home page link
take lots of time for loading, not good for Bangladesh
Products list should be with pictures, short description with price. not only page decoration pictures
We should know which category products u has.
there is not details info in details page
search should be secure from SQL injection, it’s not secure now
In distributor’s page, first should logo come with link to details.
product list should be always category wise
Email subscribe is it working?
non working links should be removed
shopping cart isn’t working properly
all form should be protected for SQL injection with validation
Is dealer login working?
Links are not coming in all pages.
If download link isn’t available then shouldn’t show.

We (me and Faisal) had worked with the site and updated many things, but due to my pregnancy I could not complete the site and owner again made a new one. This was my last work from our own company.

It looked little bit like this

. After updating we make it look like this.

This is the current site.

Is your baby actually healthy?

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 03:57:00 +0000

Shafeen, in red dress playing football.

When your baby looks healthy does not mean that they are actually physically fit. You need to look at their physical activity. In the last picnic we have seen two kinds of children came. From our side all babies look skinny. On the other hand, other group’s babies were looked quite healthy. Obviously all parent thought our babies are not eating well and they are not good in health.

But the whole day our skinny babies played football, volleyball, cricket and badminton. Specially my son J But we found that those healthy babies could not play more than 15 minutes. Now the question is does they really healthy? They are not physically fit.

So we, the parents have to make our child physically, mentally fit, not just over weighted. And from my personal experience I found that all actually in their (children) hand. If they eat properly then they do, otherwise it’s impossible to make them eat.

Demo: Work Order

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Thu, 09 Feb 2012 09:19:00 +0000

Mr. Faisal Ali

Greenland Enterprise

6/13 Mohammadpur, Dhaka

Subject: Work Order for our Corporate Site.

Sir

Assalamualaikum.

Thanks for your cooperation.

According to your offer and quotation regarding our web site we feel pleased to give you the work order. Work Order details are given below:

Particulars	Description	Rate (Tk.)	Total (Tk.)
Home Page	Dynamic + flash	4000.00	4000.00
Static Page	Six (6) pages	900.00	5400.00
Maintenance	Payable at December’ 06	15 % of total	1410.00
Total	7 pages		10810.00

Terms & Condition:

1. For additional page (if required) payment will be made as per rate mentioned in the proposal.

2. Company may supply some essential images. You are asked to manage related pictures in your own accord. You will collect & choose images to enhance the design.

3. Taka 25 % will be in advance. Rest payment will be paid after delivery & hosting the web site.

4. During the development period you will keep close contact with company representative and will update him about progress.

5. This agreement will be valid up to December’ 06 and will be renewed for next year depending on your performance.

6. You will deliver the product with in fifteen days from receiving work order.

7. Company holds right to cancel the order any time without showing causes.

If you agree with the aforementioned terms & condition please let us know.

Wassalam.

Md. Mahmud Alam

Manager, Business Development

Health is the key of all happiness

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 02:23:00 +0000

Health is the key of all happiness. Well all know and forget this, till we fall in sick. I have got headache for 3 days. I took medicine, took rest but all process failed. The only time I can get rid of this is sleeping…. Now, how can I sleep all time, when I have a small kid who is wounded in his leg? Like good manager I am managing everything, working for my poor kid, sleeping and forget about all other work. What a situation!

Received note

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 01:03:00 +0000

This is a of the sample of received note:

Where should you get marry?

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Sat, 04 Feb 2012 12:20:00 +0000

Every people things about this question that where should they get marry, from their teen age to marriage life. I had heard many times, that you should get marry to a person who loves you, not to whom you loved. I thought this is true, and then people will get love all over their life. But now I think this is not a good decision. My suggestion is you should get marry to whom you love and that person also loves you. Otherwise it won’t be good marriage life. Every moment one has to be sacrificing themselves to keep the marriage life. This is not good. This is some kind of vegetable life. You might choose a wrong person but if love is there, everything could be nice. So marry to a person to whom you love. In this Indiansubcontinent people get married according to their family choice. Then what happen? They became each other’s habit, need, but not love. For the rest of their life they won’t have any love, just living together and raise the children. Sometimes you will feel that your life partner looking love from you, looking more attention and love events, but you won’t feel that to them. This is not good for both of you. No one will be happy. We should get marry for a happy life, not just to survive.

CSS: Descendant Selectors

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 02:30:00 +0000

By Richard York

Descendant selectors apply style based on whether one element is a descendant of another. In CSS, descendant means an element that is a child, grandchild, great grandchild, and so on, of another element. This type of relationship is referred to as an ancestral relationship. Take for example the document in Figure 3-14. If you were looking to map the ancestral relationship between the elements in Figure 3-14, you would see a tree like that in Figure 3-15.

Figure 3-14

Figure 3-15

As a web designer, you get used to visualizing markup documents as a tree. Perhaps not as a real tree, as you see in Figure 3-15, but visualizing the lineage of an element. The concept of ancestral relationships between elements is a fundamental cornerstone to web development. Ancestral relationships play a large role in CSS development.

Descendant selectors apply style based on the lineage of an element. Keeping in mind the markup presented in Figure 3-14, one example of a descendant selector appears in Figure 3-16.

Figure 3-16

Descendant selectors are used to select an element based on the context it appears in the document. In the example code in Figure 3-16, you select a element with an inline-code class name, and apply the monospace font to it, but only if the inline-code element is a descendant of the

element with a body id name.

Descendant selectors aren’t limited to just two elements; you can include more elements in the ancestral lineage, if it suits your needs. Each selector in a descendant selector chain must be separated by a space. This is demonstrated in code in Figure 3-17.

Figure 3-17

In fact, the entire lineage from the eldest ancestor, the element, down through the generations to the element you want to select, can be included in a descendant selector chain.

Descendant selectors can also be combined with the universal selector. You can see an example of this in Figure 3-18.

Figure 3-18

The universal selector can appear in any part of a descendant selector. When it is included, it is a wild-card. In Figure 3-18, you select all descendants of the body

element.

Tip

In the CSS level 1 specification, descendant selectors are referred to as contextual selectors. The name change was made in the CSS level 2 specification. The name change likely resulted from new selectors in CSS 2, several of which can also be considered contextual because their selection is based on the context in which the target element appears in the document.

Try It Out-Descendant Selectors

Example 3-3. To see how descendant selectors work, follow these steps.

Enter the following markup into your text editor:

4. "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">

7. Descendant Selectors

10.

11.

Descendant Selectors

12.

13. Descendant selectors apply styles based on ancestral relationships.

14. The first descendant example I present applies style to the

15. <span> element named code,

16. which is a descendant of <p> elements.

17. To do this, the selector p span.code is used.

18.

19.

20. Using CSS, styles can be applied to any number of documents. Since

21. this is the case, there may be <span>

22. elements with a class name of code in several documents, but

23. have different styles applied depending on the context it appears,

24. which is the exact situation the inventors of the descendant

25. selector had in mind when it was conceived.

26.

27.

28. The note text is given different styles. To do this another descendant

29. selector is used. This time the selector is p.note

30. span.code

31.

32.

33.

Save the preceding document as Example_3-3.html.
Enter the following CSS in a new document in your text editor:

5. body {

6. font-face: sans-serif;

7. }

8. h1 {

9. margin: 5px;

10.}

11.p {

12. border: 1px solid rgb(200, 200, 200);

13. background: rgb(234, 234, 234);

14. padding: 5px;

15. margin: 5px;

16.}

17.p.note {

18. background: yellow;

19. border: 1px solid gold;

20.}

21.span.code {

22. font-family: monospace;

23. padding: 0 10px;

24.}

25.p span.code {

26. background: yellow;

27.}

28.p.note span.code {

29. background: lightyellow;

30.}

Save the preceding CSS as Example_3-3.css. This example results in the output you see in Figure 3-19.

32. Figure 3-19

33. How It Works

34. Descendant selectors apply style based on an ancestral relationship. The first example of descendant selectors that you see in Example 3-3 is p span.code. This selector selects elements with class names of code, but only when they appear as descendants of

elements. That is to say, when a element exists in the document and it has a class name of code, and it is the child, grandchild, great grandchild, and so on, of a
element, those elements receive a yellow background.

35. The second example of descendant selectors in Example 3-3 is p.note span.code, where two type and class selectors are included in a descendant selector. In this selector any

elements appearing in the document with a class name of note that have descendant elements, which have a class name of code, receive lightyellow backgrounds.

Descendant selectors allow you to apply style based on ancestral relationships. In the next section, you see a similar selector, the direct child selector, which also applies style based on an ancestral relationship, but a narrower, more specific ancestral relationship, parent and child.

Hydraulic horn

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Thu, 02 Feb 2012 10:05:00 +0000

Me and shafeen in front of a plain, he had to do same thing on road when any vehicles make too loud sound.

As far as I know, this kind of horn is banned in our country (Bangladesh). But in Dhaka city I have faces this problem. Labbayek bus has this loud sound horn and if you are beside the bus then you must faced problem. Again some oil tankers have this kind of sound too. My son feels difficulty with this loud sound, especially when we sit on the rickshaw and this horn sounds beside us. He gave his toy to me and keep cover his ear with his little hands. I hope these vehicles will change their horns.

CSS: The Universal Selector

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 23:49:00 +0000

By Richard York

The universal selector is an asterisk. When used alone, the universal selector tells the CSS interpreter to apply the CSS rule to all elements in the document. Figure 3-12 shows what a universal selector looks like.

Figure 3-12

This rule is applied to all elements contained in the document. The universal selector applies to everything, including form input fields and tables of data. It applies style to any and every element present in a document.

Try It Out-The Universal Selector

Example 3-2. To see how the universal selector works, follow these steps.

Enter the following markup into your text editor:

Save the preceding document as Example_3-2.html and load it into your favorite browser.

Enter the following CSS into a new document in your text editor.


body {
    font-family: sans-serif;
}
* {
    border: 1px solid yellowgreen;
    color: green;
    padding: 5px;
    font-weight: normal;
    font-size: 12px;
}

Save the preceding styles as Example_3-2.css. After loading Example 3-2 into your browser, you should see output similar to that of Figure 3-13.

Figure 3-13

Tip

Figure 3-13 shows the results from Mac Firefox. Safari 2.0 produces similar results; the difference being only the font color is applied to the form elements. Safari 2.0 does not support custom styling of form elements very well. However, later versions have made progress in this area. IE 6 and IE 7 also differ slightly from the output here, in that the elements are missing the top border, which is because of a bug in IE. While the results are not perfect from browser to browser, you get the idea of what the universal selector does.

How It Works

The concepts at play in Example 3-2 are very simple; the universal selector is included in the style sheet as an asterisk. The declarations in the rule that follow the asterisk are applied to all of the elements that appear in the document, provided that element is allowed to have the property in question applied. For instance, the and elements do not accept most visual styles (borders, padding, and dimensions, for example). The universal selector, alone, doesn’t have much practical application, although as previously mentioned, it can be helpful for debugging styles and highlighting element dimensions in complex documents. By applying a border to all elements, you are able to immediately see the space an element occupies.

The universal selector can also be used with other kinds of selectors, such as contextual selectors, also known as descendant selectors.

There should be some other way

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 23:38:00 +0000

We all know about noise pollution in Dhaka city. Recently one pollution, irritation and pain increased terribly. Let me explain. Recently apartment business is going very well in Dhaka city. Who had land previously with old or small home they are selling their home to the builders. And builders making flats on that plot. Things are very normal. So, if you are living in the city, every plot around you are started their construction work. Now about the noise, everyday you had to hear continuously these construction noises. Men go out to work, this pain especially for women and children. We had no way but to tolerate these noises. But the noise of tiles cutting is too loud. No one can stand it. But for every floor and for every building you had to tolerate this. This sound is some time making pain in ear. I wish there is some other way to remove this sound, some other way to cut all tiles. This is not good or acceptable for any child.

CSS: Implement of Out-Class and ID Selectors

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Sun, 29 Jan 2012 22:18:00 +0000

By Richard York

Implement of Out-Class and ID Selectors

Example 3-1. To see how class and id selectors work, follow these steps.

Enter the following markup into your text editor:

Save the preceding document as Example_3-1.html.
Enter the following style sheet into your text editor:
1. Save the preceding style sheet as Example_3-1.css. Figure 3-11 shows what Example 3-1 looks like when rendered in Safari. You should see something similar in Firefox, IE 6, IE 7, and Opera.
  How It Works
  In Example 3-1, you put your newly acquired class and id selector skills to use. The following is a rule-by-rule review of the relevant class and id styles you applied in Example_3-1.css.
  First, you created a rule that is applied to all four
  elements, since all four
  elements have a class name of container. You were able to select all four elements because each
  element in the document has a container class name in the value of the class attribute that appears on all four
  elements.
  
  Since the preceding rule applied to all four
  elements, it set common properties such as dimensions using the width, height, padding, border, and margin properties. just examine how the p.container selector is working to select the elements, rather than the actual styling being applied.
  
  In the next rule, you selected the next
  element that also has two class names, box and container.
  
  Although you could have chained the class names in the style sheet by using the selector p.container .box, you avoid doing this since there are known problems with this approach in IE 6. IE 6, on the other hand, supports just fine multiple class names in the class attribute. Referencing just the box class name allows you to select the element, too. You give the element a slightly richer shade of light blue, and a slightly lighter green border than was specified in the previous rule, which referenced all four
  elements by the class name, container. You see that the background and border declarations set here overrode the previously set background and border declarations in the first container rule
  
  In the next rule, you set properties on the
  element with both the class names container and tank. Again, you gave the element an even richer light blue background (compared to the last rule, which was applied to the
  element with container and box class names).
  
  In the last rule, you used an id selector to select the fourth
  element, which has an id attribute set with a value of container-1234. For the fourth
  element, there is an even richer still light blue background, and an even lighter green border around it.

Demo Logo

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Sun, 29 Jan 2012 01:37:00 +0000

Faisal made this demo logo recently.

CSS: ID Selectors

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 23:24:00 +0000

By Richard York

id selectors are unique identifiers; an id is meant to be unique, defined once per document. Like class selectors discussed in the previous section, a special character precedes id selectors in a style sheet. To reference an id, you precede the id name with a hash mark (or pound sign, #). Like class names, this name cannot contain spaces. You should use names that only include letters, numbers, and spaces for compatibility with the older browsers. You see how this is done in Figure 3-8.

Figure 3-8

Since there’s only one Jupiter in the solar system, Jupiter lends itself as a good example of the concept of an id selector. Just as there is only one Jupiter in the solar system, the id name jupiter can be used only once in a document, on one element.

Browsers are forgiving of multiple id names per document as far as style sheets are concerned. However, using an id name more than once in a document can cause conflicts with other applications of unique id names. For example, id names can be used to link to a location within a document (as HTML anchors), or when referencing an element by id name from JavaScript. When you have an id name appearing more than once in the HTML document, on more than one element, the browser won’t know which one you’re linking to, or which one you want to refer to from JavaScript, and will have to guess. It’s best to just use the id name for its intended purpose, just once per document.

An id name must be unique in so far as other id names are concerned. An id name may be repeated as a class name, should you want to do so.

The element can then be defined in the document using the id attribute. This is demonstrated in Figure 3-9.

Figure 3-9

You can make both class and id selectors more specific by appending the name of the element to the beginning of the selector. For instance, if in the last examples you only want

elements for each rule, the selector will look like what you see in Figure 3-10.

Figure 3-10

Now each rule is applied only to

elements that contain the corresponding class and id names. You may wonder why this is useful for an id selector, since an id element has to be unique in a document. Appending the selector with the type of element is useful in situations where one style sheet applies to more than one HTML document, where it’s possible that you have a unique id in one of those documents that applies to for instance, an element, but in another, separate document, that unique id name applies to a

element. Of course, it’s best practice to avoid situations like that by making each element’s id name unique, even in different documents, to avoid confusion. Sometimes, it can’t be avoided. The other reason this is useful is that it makes the style sheet more intuitive and easier to fol-low. When you are reading a style sheet and see the id name jupiter but no type selector, that id can apply to any element in the document and would require you to scan the whole document from top to bottom without any other search criteria. With the type selector appended, you can narrow the search; if the element is a

element, then you know that the id selector doesn’t apply to images, links, paragraphs, and so on.

Although the id must be unique, in these examples you can name only one element jupiter. The CSS style sheet, however, may contain as many references to that id as are necessary. The uniqueness rule only applies to naming the elements, not the references to them. You can apply classes, on the other hand, to as many elements in the body as necessary.

My son couldn’t stop himself shouting

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 23:13:00 +0000

Shafeen, my son (3 years old)

I don’t shout. No matter what happens. It’s my nature. And I don’t like shouting. No matter who shouts on me, I don’t shout in reply, never with my in laws, office colleagues or with other people. Recently my maid started shouting with me regularly, why room is too narrow, why we have extra things in house, why my son keep toys on floor etc. My nature is calm as usual. But my son couldn’t tolerate that other person is shouting with his mom, so with his language (like aa uu) of scolding, he shouts on her (my maid) and stop her. On that time he was sitting on my lap. I love my son. At least I found one person beside, who really cares for me.

CSS: Class Selectors

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 01:01:00 +0000

By Richard York

Class and id selectors are the most widely supported selectors. There are two types of selectors. The class attribute is more generic, meaning it may encompass many elements in a given document, even elements of different types or purposes. On the other hand, you can use the id attribute only once per document. The name id tells you that the id must be unique. Besides using it in CSS, you can also use an element’s id to access it via a scripting language like JavaScript. You can also link to the location of the element with an id name using anchors. Anchors are appended to URLs to force a browser to go to a specific place in a document. So the id attribute serves more than one purpose. Think of it as an element’s address inside a document - no two addresses can be the same. The discussion continues with class selectors.

Class Selectors

Figure 3-1 is an example of a class name selector.

Figure 3-1

The class name selector begins with a dot, followed by the class name itself, which you choose. Typically, the class name is comprised of letters, numbers, and hyphens only, since this provides the best compatibility with older browsers. Class names also cannot include spaces. In Figure 3-2, you see the element that the class name planet applies style to in the HTML document.

Figure 3-2

The dot appearing before the class name in the CSS rule tells CSS that you are referencing a class selector. The dot does not need to appear in the class attribute value itself; in fact it cannot, because the value of the class attribute is just the class name itself.

When used in this context, the type of element doesn’t matter. In other words, you can also apply the class to other elements, as is illustrated in Figure 3-3.

Figure 3-3

The same rule applies to the element as applies to the

element. Both now have an absolute position, offset from the top zero pixels, offset from the left of zero pixels, and offset from the bottom of 15 pixels. What if you wanted to give both the

and element the same class name, but have a style sheet rule that applies to

elements, but not elements? You can do that, too. Limiting a class selector to a type of element is demonstrated in Figure 3-4.

Figure 3-4

In Figure 3-4, you see the combination of two types of selectors that you are already familiar with, the type selector from Chapter 2, and the class selector. When you append a type selector to a class selector, you limit the scope of the style sheet rule to only that type of element. In Figure 3-4, the rule is limited so that it only applies to

elements, causing it to no longer apply to elements, or any other type of element for that matter. You can still create additional rules that reference other elements, such as a new rule that only applies to elements with a class name of planet, such as img.planet, but the rule that you see in Figure 3-4 applies exclusively to

elements with a class name of planet.

Elements can also be assigned more than one class name. Figure 3-5 shows an example of this.

Figure 3-5

The value of this class attribute actually contains two class names: planet and jupiter. Each class name in the attribute is separated by a space. In the corresponding style sheet, the two classes may be referenced by two separate rules, as illustrated in Figure 3-6.

Figure 3-6

The two style sheet rules in Figure 3-6 result in the

element with both planet and jupiter class names receiving the declarations of both rules.

The class names may also be chained together in the style sheet, as shown in Figure 3-7.

Figure 3-7

The preceding rule applies only to elements that reference both class names in their class attribute.

IE 6 interprets chained class names per the CSS 1 specification, which did not allow chained class names in the style sheet. In IE 6, only the last class name in the chain is recognized. In the preceding example, IE 6 would interpret the .planet.jupiter selector as .jupiter only. This has been fixed in IE 7.

Whereas classes are meant to reference more than one element, ids are meant to reference only one ele-ment in a document.

1st thought

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Mon, 23 Jan 2012 23:36:00 +0000

When I was the student of Dhaka University, one of our teacher was professor, Lutful Haque. Once he told us in the class, human’s second thought is always correct. Because first when they take decision was in a hurry, second time they think more and look at all negative and positive things. So, second decision is always correct. But for myself, I have seen always, that my 1^st decision was correct. Whenever I changed my decision I had to pay a lot. Every pain reminds me that my 1^st decision was correct. So, I myself made a promise that whenever I decide something (may be in anger or any other mood) I will try to keep that unchanged. And I hope this will give me good result.

CSS: Inline Styles

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Mon, 23 Jan 2012 05:55:00 +0000

By Richard York

The last method for including CSS in a document is from within the XHTML elements themselves. Sometimes it doesn’t make sense to clutter your external or embedded style sheets with a rule that will be used on only one element in one document. This is where the style="" attribute comes into play; it’s demonstrated by the following markup:


This method allows for the text to be formatted from within the 
document and may be applied to any rendered element.
The following Try It Out demonstrates how the style attribute is used to add styles directly to the 
elements of a web document.
Try It Out-Including CSS Using the 
style Attribute 

Example 2-10. To use the style 
attribute to apply styles directly to the elements of a document, follow these 
steps.

 Return to your text editor and enter the following  XHTML:
 
 Save the preceding document as Example_2-10.html 
 Load up Example 2-10 in your favorite browser. You should  see output like that in Figure 2-6.
 
How It Works 
Note that the output is identical to output of the earlier  example shown in Figure 2-6. The style attribute  allows CSS declarations to be included directly in the XHTML element. The style attribute, however, is not as dynamic as a style sheet.  It gives you no way to group repetitive rules or declarations. The style attribute should only be used when a more efficient  method is not available (if, for example, the element to be styled does not  appear on multiple pages).

Home decoration

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 20:37:00 +0000

Painting on door

Drawing on table

wall decoration

Design on weardrop

My son (3 years old) likes to work a lot. He named those as his work. He doesn’t allow any body to do his work. Like, if I use the microwave oven, his job is to press the ‘cancel’ button after completion of my work. His recent work is home decoration. He decorated walls, floor, table, ware drop with his new color pencil, given by my elder sister (Sharmin) at his birthday. If you like the design, you can order for your home too.

CSS: Importing Style Sheets

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 03:26:00 +0000

By Richard York

You can also link to an external style sheet by using the @import rule. Here’s a demonstration:

This example uses the method but includes the @import notation. It’s very straightforward: Plug in the @import rule followed by the url(), which may contain an absolute or relative path.

Tip

The @import method is not supported by older browsers, and it is sometimes used as a hack to hide styles from browsers that would crash horribly if these styles were present. One such browser is Netscape Navigator 4, which has horrible CSS support and has been known to lock up when certain styles are present.

Need good geometric design for international trade fair stall placement

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Fri, 20 Jan 2012 10:28:00 +0000

Shafeen (my son) at trade fair 2012

January month became a month of joy of shopping because of International trade fair. Everyday lots of people go there to see new items, old item with good offer, lottery, for business purpose etc. It’s a huge area with lots of stall and pavilions. Everywhere you will find food corner and a place for new born child and mother care. Where moms can breast feeding and change their child’s diaper and also can buy some product for their child’s nutrition. It has a place for blood donation too. Now it has bank and ATM booth too.

But still there are some draws back. Like no matter how hard you try you will never able to see all stall and pavilion. Not because of its size, because of its placing decoration. I think it should had one road moves like zigzag or like snake trace, if you like to follow that road you will be able to visit or at least will walk in front of all stalls and pavilion. Then every stall and pavilion will have fare opportunity. So, if anyone wants to follow that road can go with it or can go with their own choice.

CSS: How to Structure an External CSS Document

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Thu, 19 Jan 2012 01:09:00 +0000

External style sheets are essentially the same thing as embedded style sheets; the key difference is that no markup exists in a CSS file. When you create an external, independent CSS document, it must be created using the .css file extension.

An external CSS document may contain nothing but CSS rules or comments. A CSS document cannot contain any markup; see how this is done in the following Try It Out.

Try It Out-Linking to an External Style Sheet

Example 2-9. To link to an external style sheet, follow these steps.

Enter the following XHTML document:
1. Save the XHTML document as Example_2-9.html.
2. In a new document, enter the following CSS:
```
h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
    font-family: sans-serif;color: maroon;
1px solid rgb(200, 200, 200);
}border-bottom:
 
```
3. Save the CSS as stylesheet.css in the same folder that Example_2-9.html was saved in.
4. Load up the document in a browser. You should see output that looks like Figure 2-6.
How It Works
The embedded style sheet between the tags has been replaced with an external style sheet by placing the rules inside the embedded style sheet into their own document, saving that document with a .css file extension, and then linking to the new file by including the element in the XHTML document. One of the benefits of an external style sheet is that it allows the same style rules to be applied to as many documents as the author wishes. This is one of the key benefits of CSS-based design. An external style sheet offers flexibility to the author that saves both time and resources.

Time management

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 18:20:00 +0000

Shafeen and me

Don’t know, when I will ever get enough time for everything, may be after my death, in grove. I could never finish my work as I wanted only because of time. Now even I couldn’t complete online work as I wanted because of time. My son is fully depending on me. So, he is my first priority. Then work. So, I had to wait when he (my son) allows me to work. After my son, my husband’s turn comes, though he don’t say directly about giving him time, but he wants so. And I also agree, as a husband, he deserves attention from his wife. So, I make time for him (including cooking or doing other things for him). Then come my turn. After giving full attention to those people, and trying to do everything perfect for them, does any time remains for me? NO. Allah knows when I could ever manage some time for me too.

CSS: Linking to External Style Sheets

noreply@blogger.com (Shahana) — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 07:49:00 +0000

By Richard York

The authors of CSS recognized that HTML-template creation is a common need. As such, the W3C body made recommendations that allow external style sheets to be included in a document from within HTML or XHTML by use of the element or from within a style sheet itself using the @import rule. External style sheets are the preferred method of CSS inclusion in a web document. External style sheets can be cached by the user’s browser. This frees the user, who no longer needs to download the web page or website’s style sheet on every page request. This also ensures that documents load very quickly, which is another feature of CSS that conserves expensive bandwidth.

Here’s a demonstration of the element method:

The following attributes are required to use the element for linking to a CSS document:

rel: Defines the relation between the external document and the calling document. In this case, the relation is that the external document is the style sheet for the calling document.
href: Like the anchor tag, , href stands for hyperlink reference. It accepts an absolute or relative path to the style sheet document.
type: Refers to the MIME type of the external file.

An absolute path means the complete path to the file. For instance, http://www.example.com is an absolute path. A relative path triggers the application to find the document relative to the requesting document. So if the example file’s URL is http://www.example.com/example.html and the CSS document is stored in the stylesheets directory as stylesheet.css, the relative path included in is stylesheets/ stylesheet.css and the absolute path to the document is http://www.example.com/stylesheets/stylesheet.css or /stylesheets/stylesheet.css.

A style sheet is really easy to set up