Torrent Trader  is a classic script, does’nt really have anything special.

The torrent search engine is a fast, easy to use search engine to find torrents. It updates automatically adding new sources and files to your site. In built, SEO search engine friendly links allow for better google ranking.

The torrent search engine creates a new page every time a search is made, which leads to more pages being indexed within google. It means there is potential for thousands of pages indexed in google from this script.

DEMO – DOWNLOAD

Main Features :

• Fully Themable
• 14 Languages
• Peerguardian Import Facility
• IRC Integration
• RSS Feeds
• Additional Hacks

Requirements:

PHP5+

Show name of author of the post in wordpress

<?php the_author() ?>

Name of category of the existing post within a wordpress theme

Part 1: Slicing the PSD and Creating the XHTML

Part 2: CSS

Part 3: Implementing a Bit of Javascript

Part 4: Kicking IE6′s Butt

Could we really call ourselves web developers if we didn’t have to fight with IE6? And is it a coincidence that “6″ is also the number associated with the devil? Who knows.

Mostly, the site looks just fine in IE6, but we should change a few quirks. Create a new stylesheet and call it “ie6.css”. Place it in your CSS folder. Then paste in the following.

#container #mainContent #tier2  {  margin-bottom: 273px !important; } #tier3 #news { position: relative;  left: .56em;  }  #header  {  height: 158px;  }   #header #login  {  top: 1em;   rightright: 1.5em;  }

There’s nothing that we really need to go over. Mostly, I’m adjusting the positioning of a few elements.

The last step is to reference our new stylesheet in the head tag of our document.

<!--[if lt IE 7]>
	 <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/ie6.css" />
	<![endif]-->

Fore more information please visit here:- http://net.tutsplus.com/articles/news/how-to-convert-a-psd-to-xhtml/

TutsBLOG Theme Overviews:

• WordPress 3.0 Menu Ready
• Custom Widgets (Flickr + Email Newsletter + About Us etc.)
• Sidebar and Footer Widgets Area
• Advertising Ready
• Search Engine Friendly
• Major Browsers Compatible
• Threaded Comments
• Google Analytics Insert Code
• Custom Page Templates (Full Width, Links, Archives, Redirect)
• Share Buttons (Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus)

Demo – Download

Features

• 100 built in preset Shortcodes
• New: Built-in Lightbox (Support for images and videos, 7 different themes, Animation from top or bottom. Set animation duration. Support for the following video formats: videopress.com, youtube.com, vimeo.com, megavideo.com, gametrailers.com, collegehumor.com, ustream.tv, twitvid.com, Vzaar.com)
• Get a quick overview of all shortcodes in the system
• Create your own custom Shortcodes
• Enter Shortcodes into different Categories
• Enable or Disable “autop” settings in WordPress
• Enable or Disable Shortcodes in Widgets
• Add allowed external URL ’s for the build in thumbnail generator (Supports CDN )
• And many More

Download – Demo

Don’t Forget to comment

To make a long story short, HTML was invented in 1990 by a scientist called Tim Berners-Lee. The purpose was to make it easier for scientists at different universities to gain access to each other’s research documents. The project became a bigger success than Tim Berners-Lee had ever imagined. By inventing HTML he laid the foundation for the web as we know it today.

HTML is a language, which makes it possible to present information (e.g. scientific research) on the Internet. What you see when you view a page on the Internet is your browser’s interpretation of HTML. To see the HTML code of a page on the Internet, simply click “View” in the top menu of your browser and choose “Source”.

What is HTML?

HTML is a language for describing web pages.

• HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language
• HTML is not a programming language, it is a markup language
• A markup language is a set of markup tags
• HTML uses markup tags to describe web pages

HTML Tags

HTML markup tags are usually called HTML tags

• HTML tags are keywords surrounded by angle brackets like <html>
• HTML tags normally come in pairs like <b> and </b>
• The first tag in a pair is the start tag, the second tag is the end tag
• Start and end tags are also called opening tags and closing tags

HTML Documents = Web Pages

• HTML documents describe web pages
• HTML documents contain HTML tags and plain text
• HTML documents are also called web pages

The purpose of a web browser (like Internet Explorer or Firefox) is to read HTML documents and display them as web pages. The browser does not display the HTML tags, but uses the tags to interpret the content of the page:

<html> <body> <h1>My First Heading</h1> <p>My first paragraph.</p> </body> </html>

Example Explained

• The text between <html> and </html> describes the web page
• The text between <body> and </body> is the visible page content
• The text between <h1> and </h1> is displayed as a heading
• The text between <p> and </p> is displayed as a paragraph

Create your first website

With what you learned in the previous lessons, you are now only minutes away from making your first website.

How?

In Lesson 1 we looked at what is needed to make a website: a browser and Notepad (or similar text editor). Since you are reading this, you most likely already have your browser open. The only thing you need to do is to open an extra browser window (open the browser one more time) so you can read this tutorial and see your new website at the same time.

Also, open Notepad (in Accessories under Programs in the Start menu)

What can I do?

Let us start with something simple. How about a page that says: “Hurrah! This is my first website.” Read on and you’ll find out how simple it is.

HTML is simple and logical. The browser reads HTML like you read English: from the top down and from left to right. Thus, an simple HTML document begins with what should come first and ends with what should come last.

The first thing you need to do is to tell the browser that you will “talk” to it in the language HTML. This is done with the tag <html> (no surprises there). So before you do anything else type “<html>” in the first line of your document in Notepad.

As you may recall from the previous lessons, <html> is an opening tag and must be closed with a closing tag when you are finished typing HTML. So to make sure you don’t forget the HTML close tag now type “</html>” a couple of lines down and write the rest of the document between <html> and </html>.

The next thing your document needs is a “head”, which provides information about your document, and a “body”, which is the content of the document. Since HTML is nothing if not logical, the head (<head> and </head>) is on top of the body (<body> and </body>).

Your document should now look like this:

	 <html> <head> </head> <body> </body> </html> 

Note how we structured the tags with new lines (using the Enter key) as well as indents (using the Tab key). In principle, it does not matter how you structure your HTML document. But to help you, and others reading your coding, to keep an overview, it is strongly recommended that you structure your HTML in a neat way with line breaks and indents, like the above example.

If your document looks like the above example, you have made your first website – a particularly boring website and probably not what you dreamt of when you started this tutorial but still some sort of a website. What you have made will be the basic template for all your future HTML documents.

So far so good, but how do I add content to my website?

As you learnt earlier, your HTML document has two parts: a head and a body. In the head section you write information about the page, while the body contains the information that constitutes the page.

For example, if you want to give the page a title which will appear in the top bar of the browser, it should be done in the “head” section. The element used for a title is title. I.e. write the title of the page between the opening tag <title> and the closing tag </title>:

	 <title>My first website</title> 

Note that this title will not appear on the page itself. Anything you want to appear on the page is content and must therefore be added between the “body” tags.

As promised, we want the page to say “Hurrah! This is my first website.” This is the text that we want to communicate and it therefore belongs in the body section. So in the body section, type the following:

	 <p>Hurrah! This is my first website.</p> 

The p in <p> is short for “paragraph” which is exactly what it is – a text paragraph.

Your HTML document should now look like this:

	 <html> <head> <title>My first website </title> </head> <body> <p>Hurrah! This is my website.</p> </body> </html> 

Done! You have now made your first real website!.

Read part 2 For More

Souce:-

w3schools.com and html.net

The photos will have a preview and a progress bar, all of which controlled on the client side. Currently, the photos are only stored in a folder on the server, but you could improve it any way you like.

What are HTML5 File Uploads?

Uploading files using HTML5 is actually a combination of three technologies – the new File Reader API, the also new Drag & Drop API, and the good ol’ AJAX (with the addition of binary data transfer). Here is a description of a HTML5 file upload process:

1. The user drops one or more files from their file system to the browser window by dragging. Browsers that support the Drag & Drop API will fire an event, which alongside other useful information, contains a list of files that were dropped;
2. Using the File Reader API, we read the files in the list as binary data, and store them in memory;
3. We use the new sendAsBinary method of the XMLHttpRequest object, and send the file data to the server.

Sounds complicated? Yes, it could use some optimization. Fortunately, there are jQuery plugins that can do this for us. One of them is Filedrop, which is a wrapper around this functionality, and provides features for limiting maximum file size and specifying callback functions, which is really handy for integrating it into your web applications.

Currently file uploads work only in Firefox and Chrome, but upcoming major versions of the other browsers also include support for it. A simple fallback solution for older browsers would be to display a regular file input dialog, but we won’t be doing this today, as we will be focusing our attention on using HTML5.

So lets get started!

Download – Demo

Icon Set is distributed under the Creative Common license BY-ND, which, translated into Czech means that the icons can be used for both personal and commercial purposes, you can freely distribute and distribute under the name the author and the reverse link to this site / article. Only the icons are not allowed to change them and create other works. Other (future) work can also be found in my gallery on deviantART.

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WPSubscribers could be used with any email service such as Aweber, Mailchimp, iContact, GetResponse, Prosender, Emailaces, Turbo Autoresponders, Google FeedBurner… or your own service.

Features

• Popup: 37.8% (Big pop, nice design, big ebook cover)
• Sidebar: 20% (Text only, graphic subscribe / call to action button)
• Footer: 19.7% (Text only, graphic subscribe / call to action button)
• Signup Page: 3.2% (a single, UNLINKED TO squeeze page, similar to popup)
• Get The Rest Of This: 10.4% (A Special post, with a sign up form in the post…more about this in a bit)

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