Etymologie, Étymologie, Etymology
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, les États-Unis d'Amérique, The United States of America (USA)
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A

alistapart
For People who make Websites
WebDesign

(E?)(L?) http://www.alistapart.com/
A List Apart Magazine (ISSN: 1534-0295) explores the design, development, and meaning of web content, with a special focus on techniques and benefits of designing with web standards.

Topics: Code | Content | Culture | Design | Process | User Science

(E?)(L?) http://www.alistapart.com/topics/
Topics

Code (338 articles)
Markup, style, scripting, and server-side techniques in the service of user-centric interfaces and tools. Cross-browser XHTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Roll your own X using scripting or markup language Y. Producing clearer, saner, more secure code that plays well with others. The love/hate relationship between layout and markup. Workarounds for that irritating bug and why (or why not) to use them.
Includes: Browsers, CSS, Flash, HTML and XHTML, Scripting, Server Side, XML.

Content (60 articles)
Better writing and more effective communication on the web. Working with, and in some cases, building your own content management systems. Writing for the medium. Designing for readers. The “what”? and “why”? of audio, video, and animated content. Web narratives and design as content. Crafting content-focused digital products and brands.
Includes: Brand Arts, Community, Writing.

Culture (117 articles)
This web life: emerging ideas, thoughtful topics, insights and provocations. Legal and social issues of web creation and publishing. Innovations and abuses, freedom and constraints. Patents and copyright. Trends versus tipping points. All the messy stuff that happens outside of your projects.
Includes: Industry, Politics and Money, State of the Web.

Design (150 articles)
Visual communication, art direction. Designing systems or interfaces to help users achieve goals. Graphic design, interface design, user experience design, typography, illustration, photography, artwork. Creative and technical techniques for crafting great interfaces. Developing an appropriate look and feel. How web users respond to design. Identity systems and brand development. Visual styles, influences, and trends.
Includes: Graphic Design, User Interface Design, Typography, Layout.

Process (100 articles)
The business of business. Workflow, project management, keeping projects on target, brainstorming, scope creep, building and working with teams. The creative process. Ideas and inspiration. All the messy stuff that happens inside of your projects. Communicating with clients and colleagues. Selling. Listening. Listening, listening, listening!
Includes: Creativity, Business, Project Management and Workflow.

User Science (124 articles)
What does a user want? Designing for needs. Putting the user first. Making web content accessible to more people and more kinds of internet devices. Designing and testing usable interfaces. Use-case models and model users. Scenario development, wireframes. Usability testing on the cheap. And on the not so cheap. How to spec a site people will want (and be able) to use.
Includes: Accessibility, Information Architecture, Usability.

Erstellt: 2010-03

B

blindtextgenerator
Blindtext Generator

blooberry
The Advanced HTML Reference

(E?)(L1) http://www.blooberry.com/indexdot/html/
Index DOT Html
By Brian Wilson Last Update: Oct. 1 2003

HTML Language

Element Index
Element Tree
Generic Attributes
Character Entities

Historical Information

HTML Support History
HTML Spec History
Browser History

Site Information

More About The Site...
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What Tags To Use?
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(E?)(L?) http://www.blooberry.com/indexdot/html/tagindex/all.htm

a: a href | a name | abbr | acronym | address | applet | area
b: b | base | basefont | bdo | bgsound | big | blink | blockquote | body | br | button
c: caption | center | char. entities | cite | code | col | colgroup | comment
d: dd | del | dfn | dir | div | dl | dt
e: em | embed
f: fieldset | font | form | frame | frameset
h: head | hr | html | hx
i: i | iframe | ilayer | img | inlineinput | ins | isindex
input type= button | checkbox | file | hidden | image | password | radio | readonly | reset | submit | text
k: kbd | keygen
l: label | layer | legend | li | link | listing
m: map | marquee | menu | meta | multicol
n: nextid | nobr | noembed | noframes | nolayer | noscript
o: object | ol | optgroup | option
p: p | param | plaintext | pre
q: q
r: rt | ruby
s: s | samp | script | select | small | sound | spacer | span | spell | strike | strong | style | sub | sup
t: table | tbody | td | textarea | tfoot | th | thead | title | tr | tt
u: u | ul
v: var
w: wbr
x: xml | xmp
!: <!doctype> |  | <!--[downlevel-hidden]> | <![downlevel-revealed]>

bravenet
Webmaster Resource Center

(E?)(L?) http://www.bravenet.com/
(E?)(L?) http://www.bravenet.com/webtools/
(E?)(L?) http://resources.bravenet.com/
Resources Menu

Resources Main: Free Clipart | Backgrounds | Banner Parts | Banners | Bullets | Buttons | Dividers | Flags | Icons | Maps | Side Bars | Signs and Symbols | Smilies | Textures | Web Elements
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coolarchive
Icons zum Download
Logo-Generator

CSS (W3)

"CSS" steht für "Cascading Style Sheets".

(E?)(L?) http://www.alistapart.com/topics/code/css/
Topics: Code: CSS

Using "Cascading Style Sheets" ("CSS") as part of standards-based web design. Separating presentation from structure and behavior. CSS layout techniques, tips, and tricks. Crafting a print style sheet. Spruced-up site maps, CSS drop-downs, zoom layouts, cross-column pull-outs. Emulating print design, Flash, PDF, and table layouts. Style sheet switching for user customization, accessibility, and creative purposes. Pocket-sized design: taking your website to the small screen. Faux backgrounds, sliding doors, CSS sprites. CSS support; browser bugs and workarounds. Showing and hiding elements, replacing text with images. Fixed and liquid layouts. See also typography. (102 articles)

Creating Intrinsic Ratios for Video - by Thierry Koblentz - Issue 284 May 26, 2009
Return of the Mobile Stylesheet - by Dominique Hazaël-Massieux - Issue 275 January 6, 2009
Fluid Grids - by Ethan Marcotte - Issue 279 March 3, 2009
Progressive Enhancement with CSS - by Aaron Gustafson - Issue 270 October 21, 2008
Understanding Progressive Enhancement - by Aaron Gustafson - Issue 269 October 7, 2008
CSS Sprites2 - It’s JavaScript Time - by Dave Shea - Issue 266 August 26, 2008
Faux Absolute Positioning - by Eric Sol - Issue 261 June 17, 2008
Accessible Data Visualization with Web Standards - by Wilson Miner - Issue 256 April 8, 2008
Version Targeting: Threat or Menace? - by Jeffrey Zeldman - Issue 253 February 19, 2008
Keeping Your Elements’ Kids in Line with Offspring - by Alex Bischoff - Issue 252 February 5, 2008
Beyond DOCTYPE: Web Standards, Forward Compatibility, and IE8 - by Aaron Gustafson - Issue 251 January 21, 2008
How to Size Text in CSS - by Richard Rutter - Issue 249 November 20, 2007
Put Your Content in My Pocket - by Craig Hockenberry - Issue 244 August 28, 2007
CSS @ Ten: The Next Big Thing - by Håkon Wium Lie - Issue 244 August 28, 2007
Conflicting Absolute Positions - by Rob Swan - Issue 241 July 13, 2007
Frameworks for Designers - by Jeff Croft - Issue 239 June 12, 2007
Multi-Column Layouts Climb Out of the Box - by Alan Pearce - Issue 232 February 6, 2007
How to Grok Web Standards - by Craig Cook - Issue 230 January 9, 2007
Super-Easy Blendy Backgrounds - by Matthew O'Neill - Issue 227 November 13, 2006
12 Lessons for Those Afraid of CSS and Standards - by Ben Henick - Issue 224 September 26, 2006
Sliced and Diced Sandbags - by Rob Swan - Issue 222 August 22, 2006
Automatic Magazine Layout - by Harvey Kane - Issue 219 July 11, 2006
Prettier Accessible Forms - by Nick Rigby - Issue 218 June 20, 2006
A More Accessible Map - by Seth Duffey - Issue 215 April 18, 2006
In Search of the Holy Grail - by Matthew Levine - Issue 211 January 30, 2006
Thinking Outside the Grid - by Molly E. Holzschlag - Issue 209 December 19, 2005
Printing a Book with CSS: Boom! - by Håkon Wium Lie, Bert Bos - Issue 208 November 28, 2005
CSS Swag: Multi-Column Lists - by Paul Novitski - Issue 204 September 26, 2005
ALA’s New Print Styles - by Eric Meyer - Issue 203 September 19, 2005
Introducing the CSS3 Multi-Column Module - by Cédric Savarese - Issue 204 September 26, 2005
High-Resolution Image Printing - by Ross Howard - Issue 202 September 5, 2005
A List Apart 4.0 - by Jeffrey Zeldman - Issue 201 August 22, 2005
Complex Dynamic Lists: Your Order Please - by Christian Heilmann - Issue 200 May 24, 2005
Spruced-Up Site Maps - by Kim Siever - Issue 197 March 30, 2005
Hybrid CSS Dropdowns - by Eric Shepherd - Issue 197 March 30, 2005
Bulleted Lists: Multi-Layered Fudge - by Nandini Doreswamy - Issue 195 February 16, 2005
The Way It’s Supposed to Work - by Erin Kissane - Issue 192 January 18, 2005
Cross-Column Pull-Out Part Two: Custom Silhouettes - by Daniel M. Frommelt - Issue 191 January 11, 2005
Big, Stark & Chunky - by Joe Clark - Issue 191 January 11, 2005
Cross-Column Pull-Outs - by Daniel M. Frommelt - Issue 190 December 21, 2004
Invasion of the Body Switchers - by Andy Clarke, James Edwards - Issue 189 November 19, 2004
Pocket-Sized Design: Taking Your Website to the Small Screen - by Elika Etemad, Jorunn D. Newth - Issue 187 August 31, 2004
Drop-Down Menus, Horizontal Style - by Nick Rigby - Issue 184 June 29, 2004
Creating Liquid Layouts with Negative Margins - by Ryan Brill - Issue 183 June 15, 2004
Dynamically Conjuring Drop-Down Navigation - by Christian Heilmann - Issue 183 June 15, 2004
Dynamic Text Replacement - by Stewart Rosenberger - Issue 183 June 15, 2004
Print It Your Way - by Derek Featherstone - Issue 182 May 21, 2004
Onion Skinned Drop Shadows - by Brian Williams - Issue 182 May 21, 2004
Separation: The Web Designer’s Dilemma - by Michael Cohen - Issue 181 May 14, 2004
Mountaintop Corners - by Dan Cederholm - Issue 179 April 30, 2004
CSS Drop Shadows II: Fuzzy Shadows - by Sergio Villarreal - Issue 178 April 23, 2004
Power To The People: Relative Font Sizes - by Bojan Mihelac - Issue 176 April 9, 2004
CSS and Email, Kissing in a Tree - by Mark Wyner - Issue 175 March 26, 2004
The Table Ruler - by Christian Heilmann - Issue 175 March 26, 2004
Zebra Tables - by David F. Miller - Issue 173 March 5, 2004
CSS Sprites: Image Slicing’s Kiss of Death - by Dave Shea - Issue 173 March 5, 2004
CSS Design: Creating Custom Corners & Borders Part II - by Søren Madsen - Issue 172 February 27, 2004
CSS Drop Shadows - by Sergio Villarreal - Issue 172 February 27, 2004
Designing for Context with CSS - by Joshua Porter - Issue 171 February 20, 2004
CSS Design: Custom Underlines - by Stuart Robertson - Issue 169 February 2, 2004
Improving Link Display for Print - by Aaron Gustafson - Issue 203 September 19, 2005
Elastic Design - by Patrick Griffiths - Issue 167 January 9, 2004
Faux Columns - by Dan Cederholm - Issue 167 January 9, 2004
Night of the Image Map - by Stuart Robertson - Issue 166 December 12, 2003
Retooling Slashdot with Web Standards Part II - by Daniel M. Frommelt - Issue 165 December 4, 2003
JavaScript Image Replacement - by Christian Heilmann - Issue 164 November 21, 2003
Retooling Slashdot with Web Standards - by Daniel M. Frommelt - Issue 164 November 21, 2003
Suckerfish Dropdowns - by Patrick Griffiths, Dan Webb - Issue 162 November 7, 2003
Sliding Doors of CSS, Part II - by Douglas Bowman - Issue 161 October 30, 2003
Sliding Doors of CSS - by Douglas Bowman - Issue 160 October 20, 2003
Facts and Opinion About Fahrner Image Replacement - by Joe Clark - Issue 160 October 20, 2003
Using XHTML/CSS for an Effective SEO Campaign - by Brandon Olejniczak - Issue 159 September 1, 2003
Accesskeys: Unlocking Hidden Navigation - by Stuart Robertson - Issue 158 June 16, 2003
Flexible Layouts with CSS Positioning - by Dug Falby - Issue 155 November 15, 2002
Build a PHP Switcher - by Chris Clark - Issue 152 October 13, 2002
CSS Design: Taming Lists - by Mark Newhouse - Issue 151 September 27, 2002
Manage Your Content With PHP - by Christopher Robbins - Issue 148 August 9, 2002
CSS Design: Going to Print - by Eric Meyer - Issue 144 May 10, 2002
Fix Your Site With the Right DOCTYPE! - by Jeffrey Zeldman - Issue 142 April 12, 2002
CSS Design: Mo’ Betta Rollovers - by Tim Murtaugh - Issue 140 March 8, 2002
Better Living Through XHTML - by Jeffrey Zeldman - Issue 137 February 15, 2002
A Backward Compatible Style Switcher - by Daniel Ludwin - Issue 136 February 8, 2002
Why Don’t You Code for Netscape? - by Jeffrey Zeldman - Issue 129 December 7, 2001
Alternative Style: Working With Alternate Style Sheets - by Paul Sowden - Issue 126 November 2, 2001
How to Read W3C Specs - by J. David Eisenberg - Issue 121 September 28, 2001
Practical CSS Layout Tips, Tricks, & Techniques - by Mark Newhouse - Issue 119 August 17, 2001
CSS Talking Points: Selling Clients on Web Standards - by Greg Kise - Issue 116 July 6, 2001
CSS Design: Size Matters - by Todd Fahrner - Issue 109 May 11, 2001
From Table Hacks to CSS Layout: A Web Designer’s Journey - by Jeffrey Zeldman - Issue 99 February 16, 2001
This HTML Kills: Thoughts on Web Accessibility - by Jim Byrne - Issue 98 February 9, 2001
Separation Anxiety: The Myth of the Separation of Style from Content - by Bob Stein - Issue 89 November 17, 2000
Daemon Skins: Separating Presentation from Content - by Mark Newhouse - Issue 87 November 3, 2000
DOM Design Tricks II - by J. David Eisenberg - Issue 73 July 21, 2000
Meet the DOM - by J. David Eisenberg - Issue 60 April 21, 2000
A Dao of Web Design - by John Allsopp - Issue 58 April 7, 2000
Fear of Style Sheets - by Jeffrey Zeldman - Issue 8 March 12, 1999

(E?)(L1) http://www.csszengarden.com/
A demonstration of what can be accomplished visually through CSS-based design. Select any style sheet from the list to load it into this page.

Download the sample html file and css file

So What is This About?

There is clearly a need for CSS to be taken seriously by graphic artists. The Zen Garden aims to excite, inspire, and encourage participation. To begin, view some of the existing designs in the list. Clicking on any one will load the style sheet into this very page. The code remains the same, the only thing that has changed is the external .css file. Yes, really.

CSS allows complete and total control over the style of a hypertext document. The only way this can be illustrated in a way that gets people excited is by demonstrating what it can truly be, once the reins are placed in the hands of those able to create beauty from structure. To date, most examples of neat tricks and hacks have been demonstrated by structurists and coders. Designers have yet to make their mark. This needs to change.
...

(E?)(L?) http://www.mezzoblue.com/zengarden/alldesigns/
Hier findet man die selbe Seite in vielen CSS-Variationen. Die reine Textseite (HTML-Seite) ist immer die selbe. Das Design wird nur über das ebenfalls editierbare CSS-File erreicht.

213 Under the Sea! - Eric Stoltz, United States
212 Make ’em Proud! - Michael McAghon and Scotty Reifsnyder, United States
211 Orchid Beauty - Kevin Addison, United States
210 Oceanscape - Justin Gray, Australia
209 CSS Co., Ltd. - Benjamin Klemm, Germany
208 Sakura - Tatsuya Uchida, Japan
207 Kyoto Forest - John Politowski, United States
206 A Walk in the Garden - Simon Van Hauwermeiren, Belgium
205 spring360 - Rene Hornig, Germany
204 Withering Beauty - William Duffy, United Kingdom
203 Tiny Blue - Timo Virtanen, Finland
202 Retro Theater - Eric Rogé, France
201 Lily Pond - Rose Thorogood, Australia
200 Icicle Outback - Timo Virtanen, Finland
199 CSS ZEN ARMY - Carl Desmond, United States
198 The Original - Joachim Shotter, United Kingdom
197 Floral Touch - Jadas Jimmy, France
196 Elegance in Simplicity - Mani Sheriar, United States
195 Dazzling Beauty - Deny Sri Supriyono, Indonesia
194 Dark Rose - Rose Fu, United States
193 Leggo My Ego - Jon Tan, United Kingdom
192 LuGoZee - Viallon Pierre-Antoine, France
191 The Diary - Alexander Shabuniewicz, Russia
190 Lonely Flower - Mitja Ribic, Slovenia
189 Mozart - Andrew Brundle, United Kingdom
188 Organica Creativa - Eduardo Cesario, Argentina
187 Wilderness - Aadesh Mistry, India
186 Faded Flowers - Mani Sheriar, United States
185 Manhattan Edition - José Tomás Tocino García, Spain
184 Peace Of Mind - Carlos Varela, Chile
182 45 RPM - Thomas Michaud, United States
181 Pretty in Pink - Jordi Romkema, Netherlands
180 Vertigo - Antonio Cella, Italy
179 Vin Rouge - Thorsten Bopp, Germany
178 Pinups - Emiliano Pennisi, Italy
177 Zen City Morning - Ray Henry, United States
176 Kelmscott - Bronwen Hodgkinson, United States
175 Business Style - Gunta Klavina, Latvia
174 Simple - Shawn Chin, United States
173 Red Stars - Shafiq Rizwan, Malaysia
172 blackcomb*75 - Bryan Carichner, United States
171 Shaolin Yokobue - Javier Cabrera, Argentina
170 Love Is In The Air - Nele Goetz, Germany
169 Greece Remembrance - Pierre-Leo Bourbonnais, Canada
168 Hengarden - Mr. Khmerang, Finland
167 Hoops - Tournament Edition - David Marshall Jr., United States
166 Obsequience - Pierce Gleeson, Ireland
165 Red Paper - Rob Soule, United States
164 Chien - Alex Miller, United States
163 Like the Sea - Lars Daum, Germany
162 Angelus - Vladimir Lukic, Canada
161 Zenfandel - Nicholas Rougeux, United States
160 Daruma - Stuart Cruickshank, Australia
159 Berry Flavour - Maren Becker, Germany
158 a Simple Sunrise - Rob Soule, United States
157 Bugs - Zohar Arad, Israel
156 Table Layout Assassination! - Marko Krsul & Marko Dugonjic, Croatia
155 November - Alen Grakalic, Croatia
154 Butterfly Effect - Kevin Linkous, United States
153 Moss - Mani Sheriar, United States
152 Subway Dream - Pablo Caro, Colombia
151 Contempo Finery - Ro London, United States
150 By The Pier - Peter Ong, Singapore
149 Uncultivated - Mario Carboni, Italy
148 Museum - Samuel Marin, Belgium
147 Attitude - Stephane Moens, Belgium
146 Urban - Matt Kim & Nicole, Canada
145 Paravion - Emiliano Pennisi, Italy
144 Verdure - Lim Yuan Qing, Singapore
143 Pixelisation - Lim Yuan Qing, Singapore
142 Invasion of the Body Switchers - Andy Clarke, United Kingdom
141 Golden Cut - Petr Stanicek, Czech Republic
140 The Hall - Michael Simmons, United States
139 Neat & Tidy - Oli Dale, United Kingdom
138 Cube Garden - Masanori Kawachi, Japan
137 DJ Style - Ramon Bispo, Brazil
136 The Final Ending - Ray Henry, United States
135 contemporary nouveau - David Hellsing, Sweden
134 El Collar de Tomas - Maria Stultz, Colombia
133 OrderedZen - Steve Smith, United States
132 Bonsai - Martin Plazotta, Austria
131 Type Thing - Michal Mokrzycki, Poland
130 Pseudo Sahara - John Barrick, United States
128 Dragen - Matthew Buchanan, New Zealand
127 Vivacity - Sofiane Toudji, France
126 C-Note - Brian Williams, United States
125 Beccah - Chris Morrell, United States
124 Teatime - Michaela Maria Sampl, Austria
123 Skyroots - Axel Hebenstreit, Germany
122 Centerfold - John Oxton, United Kingdom
121 60’s Lifestyle - Emiliano Pennisi, Italy
120 Medioevo - Emiliano Pennisi, Italy
119 Pleasant Day - Kyle Jones, United States
118 Some Leafs - Michael Tupy, Austria
117 Brushwood - Katrin Zieger, Germany
116 Ragged - Jose Florido, Spain
115 Burnt Offering - Jonny Blair, United Kingdom
114 Salvage Yard - Justin Peters, United States
113 Switch On - Michael Fasani, United Kingdom
112 Mountain Resort - Jordi Romkema, Netherlands
111 Grüener Entwurf - Hannah F. Liesong, Germany
110 Perfume de Gardenias - Armando Sosa, Mexico
109 Pneuma - Adam Polselli, United States
107 Defiance - James Ehly, United States
106 Mediterranean - John Whittet, United States
105 Austrian’s Darker Side - Rene Grassegger, Austria
104 Invitation - Brad Daily, United States
103 Odyssey - Terrence Conley, United States
102 Revolution! - David Hellsing, Sweden
101 Punkass - Mikhel Proulx, Canada
100 15 Petals - Eric Meyer & Dave Shea, United States
99 Wiggles the Wonderworm - Joseph Pearson, Australia
98 Edo and Tokyo - Daisuke Sato, Japan
97 No Frontiers! - Michal Mokrzycki, Poland
96 Japanese Garden - Masanori Kawachi, Japan
95 Corporate ZenWorks - Derek Hansen, United States
94 Deco - Marc Trudel, Canada
93 South of the Border - Rob Shields, United Kingdom
92 Port of Call - Jessica Dunn, United States
91 webZine - Vincent Valentin, France
90 Open Window - Ray Henry, United States
89 Dark Industrial - Ray Henry, United States
88 Tulipe - Eric Shepherd, United States
87 Maya - Bernd Willenberg, Germany
86 RedFrog - Bernd Willenberg, Germany
85 Oceans Apart - Ryan Sims, United States
84 Start Listening! - Liz Lubowitz, Canada
83 Springtime - Boér Attila, Hungary
82 Miracle Cure - Joseph Pearson, Australia
81 seashore - Christine Kirchmeier, Germany
80 Zen Pool - Clinton Barth, United States
79 Green Tea - Amy Rae Som, United States
78 Muto Verde - Alex Taylor, Canada
77 Hop - Guillaume Lahalle, France
76 Lotus - Chika, Japan
75 Lost HighWay - Julien Roumagnac, France
74 Egyptian Dawn - James Abbott, United Kingdom
73 Emmakade - Alexander Christiaan Jacob (ACJ), Netherlands
72 Outburst - Chris Vincent, United States
71 Garden Party - Bobby van der Sluis, Netherlands
70 CS(S) Monk - Cedric Savarese, France
69 Bonsai Sky - Mike Davidson, United States
68 Ballade - Charlotte Lambert, France
67 A Silent Strength - Ray Henry, United States
66 Focus & Shoot - Colectivo YTW, Spain
65 New Groove - Martin Neumann, Germany
64 Night Drive - Dave Shea, Canada
63 Elastic Lawn - Patrick Grifiths, United Kingdom
62 Gemination - Egor Kloos, Netherlands
61 Sky - Stefan Petre, Romania
60 Extreme Limits - Richard Chatfield, United States
59 Dune Temple - Greg Reimer, United States
58 Radio Zen - Marc LA van den Heuvel, Netherlands
57 This is Cereal - Shaun Inman, United States
56 Elevation - Nigel Goodfellow, Canada
55 zenlightenment - Lance Leonard, United States
54 Gecko’s Eye - Sandra Greco, Italy
53 Self-Growth - Ray Henry, United States
52 Postage Paid - Mike Stenhouse, United Kingdom
51 Commercial Drive - Wendy Foster, Canada
50 First Summary - Cornelia Lange, Germany
49 Buddha - Daniel Leroux, Canada
48 HoriZental - Clément ‘fastclemmy’ Hardouin, France
47 dusk - Jon Hicks, United Kingdom
46 sub:lime - Andy Budd, United Kingdom
45 I Dream in Colour - Jeff Bilen, Canada
44 si6 - Shaun Inman, United States
43 Burning - Kevin & Ethel Davis, United States
42 Stone Washed - Andrew Hayward, United Kingdom
41 door to my garden - Patrick H. Lauke, Germany
40 The Question Why - Diane Clayton, Canada
39 Erratic Blue - Ian Main, Australia
38 Creepy Crawly - Luke Redpath, United Kingdom
37 prêt-á-porter - Minz Meyer, Germany
36 White Lily - Jens Kristensen, Denmark
35 Release One - Didier Hilhorst, Netherlands
34 zengrounds - Andrea Piernock, United States
33 Fleur-de-lys - Claire Campbell, United Kingdom
32 Crab Apple - Jai Brinkofski, United States
31 Hedges - Kev Mears, United Kingdom
30 Entomology - Jon Hicks, United Kingdom
29 Backyard - Ray Henry, United States
28 Atlantis - Kevin Davis, United States
27 Gothica - Patrick H. Lauke, Germany
26 Zunflower - Radu Darvas, Germany
25 mnemonic - Dave Shea, Canada
24 Not So Minimal - Dan Rubin, United States
23 fleur de l’avant-garde - Michael Switzer, United States
22 viridity - Laura MacArthur, United States
21 Calm & Smooth - Cornelia Lange, Germany
20 Friendly Beaches - Sophie G, France
19 What Lies Beneath - Michael Pick, United States
18 Wrapped in Burlap - John Simons, United States
17 Golden Mean - Douglas Bowman, United States
16 The Garden Beneath - Minz Meyer, Germany
15 Boddhidarma - Michael Angeles, United States
14 Samuraai - Minz Meyer, Germany
13 Coastal Breeze - Dave Shea, Canada
12 TechnOhm - Josh Ambrutis, United States
11 meliorism - Brett J. Gilbert, United Kingdom
10 A Garden Apart - Dan Cederholm, United States
9 Dead or Alive - Michael Pick, United States
8 RPM - Bruno Cunha, United States
7 deep thoughts - Jason Estes, United States
6 Wicked Grove - D. Keith Robinson, United States
5 Blood Lust - Dave Shea, Canada
4 arch4.20 - Dave Shea, Canada
3 Stormweather - Dave Shea, Canada
2 Salmon Cream Cheese - Dave Shea, Canada
1 tranquille - Dave Shea, Canada

D

DOCTYPE (W2)

(E?)(L?) http://www.alistapart.com/stories/doctype/
short for "document type declaration".

E

effectgenerator
Effectgenerator

(E?)(L?) http://www.effectgenerator.com/

F

Favicon (W2)

Das "Favicon" ist die Abkürzung für "favorite icon". Es ist eine kleine Grafik, die z.B. vor der URL in der Adresszeile des Browsers angezeigt werden kann.

Erstmals erwähnt wurden Favicons in einem Usenet-Posting, welches einen Auszug aus einem Server-Logfile vom 04.08.1998 enthielt, in dem die Datei /favicon.ico von einem Internetrechner abgerufen wurde. Damit darf angenommen werden, dass es bereits Mitte 1998 die ersten Betaversionen des Internet Explorer 5.0 gab, offiziell veröffentlich wurde diese Version dann 1999. In den folgenden Jahren verbreiteten sich Favicons immer weiter im WWW und so folgte etwa anderthalb Jahre später mit dem Linux-Programm Konqueror der zweite Browser mit Favicon-Unterstützung. Seit Ende 2001 zeigt auch Mozilla diese kleinen bunten Bildchen an, Netscape und Opera folgten jeweils mit der Version 7.0 ihres Browsers. Damit zeigen alle bekannteren Windows-Browser Favicons an und auch bei anderen Betriebssystem gibt es zahlreiche Browser, die dieses Feature unterstützen.

Das Favicon wird mit der Anweisung:

<link rel="SHORTCUT ICON" href="favicon.ico">

zwischen <head> und </head> eingebunden.

(E?)(L1) http://www.coolarchive.com/icons.cfm
(E?)(L1) http://www.deltatangobravo.com/archives/2004/march/favourite
Favicon-Sammlung

Over the past month or so I've been collecting some of my favourite favicons on the web for interest's and posterity's sake. In case you're unaware, favicons are the wee icons that are displayed occasionaly, it seems depending on how the stars are aligned, in the location bar of your browser or in your bookmarks or in your tabs if your browser supports them. Some people have clearly put a lot of effort into their 16 x 16 pixel creations. In my collecting, I just discovered today a nice review of good favicons at Makiko Itoh's site which includes many of the icons I caught in my butterfly net.

(E?)(L1) http://www.degraeve.com/favicon/
Favicon Generator

(E?)(L?) http://www.favicon.cc/
Favicon-Generator

(E?)(L1) http://www.favicon.de/
Hier gibt es alle Informationen zu den kleinen Bildchen, die in der Adresszeile vieler Browser oder auch an anderen Stellen auftauchen. Neben einer Anleitung bietet diese Website auch die Antworten zu den meistgestellten Favicon-Fragen, Informationen zu Software für die Icon-Erstellung und weiterführende Links sowie das obligatorische Impressum.

(E?)(L1) http://www.favicon.co.uk/
Favicon-Generator
Favicon.co.uk provides a FREE On-Line Icon Generator (displayed above) that you can use to generate Icons for your website. Once you have created your icon, place your e-mail address in the text box underneath the icon editor. We will e-mail the icon to you (free of charge).

(E?)(L?) http://www.favicon-generator.org/
Favicon-Generator

(E?)(L1) http://www.favicons.com/

What is a favicon?
What is Favicon.com?
Where and when will our Favicon be seen?
What is the quickest way to get a Favicon?
How do I have my Favicon professionally made?
What if I wish to make my Favicon on my own?
**** VOICE YOUR SUPPORT FOR FAVICONS TODAY! *****
I'm seeing favicon.ico requests in my web site's error_log. What does this mean?
What are the security/privacy concerns related to favicon.ico files?
I'm using a Web Site Hosting Service that does not support ICO files. What should I do?
What is an ico file?
Isn't an ICO file just a renamed BMP?
What other sites should I consider looking at?
I am having trouble getting favicons to work with https (secure http). Is there anything we can do?
Show me some reviews!
Who is the current Favicon.com sponsor?
I have some suggestions/updates for your site. What should I do?
What if my ISP does not support favicons?

(E?)(L1) http://www.iconarchive.com/
(E?)(L1) http://www.icondatenbank.com/
Favicon-Sammlung
Icondatenbank: Kostenlose Icons und Symbole für USB-Sticks, Festplatten, Programme, Verknüpfungen, Internetseiten uvm.

Akten Kartei (65): Aktenschrank, Endlospapier, Karteikasten ...
Buche Block Mappen Notizen (65): Block, Buch, Buchwurm ...
Buttons (89): Button Spirale, Buttons Geometrie, Buttons Serie 01 ...
Computer (2198): Abfalleimer, Anwendungsprogramme, Bandlaufwerk ...
Diagramme (85): Flussdiagramm, Kuchendiagramm, Liniendiagramm ...
Essen Nahrung Getränke (501): Brot, Burger, Butter ...
Fahrzeuge Transport (166): Ampel, Auto, Ballon ...
Feiertage Feste (95): Geburtstag, Ostern, Verschiedenes ...
Flaggen Karten (97): Flaggen, Flaggen mit Mast, Flaggen mit Umrissen ...
Gebäude Orte (54): Bohrturm, Brücke, Brunnen ...
Geld Kreditkarten Münzen (58): Diamant, Geldsack, Geldscheine ...
Geschäft Büro (82): Ablagefächer, Heftklammer, Kalender ...
Haushalt (128): Abfalleimer, Badezimmer, Blumentopf ...
Lustige Figuren (32):
Menschen Anatomie (267): Auge, Becken, Beine Knie ...
Musik (67): Gitarre, Lautsprecher, Schallplatte ...
Pfeile (100): Buttons mit Pfeilen, Cursor, Pfeile im Kreis ...
Pflanzen (198): Blätter, Blumen, Früchte ...
Schilder Figuren (103): Figuren, Fragezeichen, Hacken ...
Schreiben Malen Zeichnen (154): Kopieren, Lineale, Logos ...
Schule (137): Chemie, Geometrie ...
Sport (194):
Telefon (53): Fax, Funkgerät, Handy ...
Themen (1565): Cartoons, Dungeon, Krieg ...
Tiere (389): Bär, Bieber, Dinosaurier ...
Uhren Kalender (35): Kalender, Sanduhr, Uhren
Verschiedene Symbole Kinder (75):
Verschiedenes (215): Bomben, Feuer, Feuerwehr ...
Video Optik (91): Brille, Fernglas, Fernrohr ...
Weltraum (58): Ausserirdische, Erde, Funkstation ...
Werkzeug Behälter (40): Hammer, Kiste, Messer ...
Wetter (46): Gewitter, Globus, Regen ...

(E?)(L?) http://nl.internet.com/ct.html?rtr=on&s=1,1qvw,1,3ght,9w3o,2rsr,4o7v
(E?)(L1) http://www.iwebtool.com/what_is_favicon.html
(E?)(L?) http://www.linux-france.org/prj/jargonf/ind/F.html
(E?)(L?) http://www.netlingo.com/dictionary/f.php
(E?)(L1) http://www.patchwork.favicon.de/
(E?)(L1) http://www.patchwork.favicon.de/patchwork.php
(E?)(L?) http://www.seobook.com/glossary/
(E?)(L?) http://searchwinit.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid1_gci213741,00.html
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/F/favicon.html
(E?)(L?) http://www.webscriptlab.com/favicongenerator.php
Favicon-Generator

(E?)(L1) http://www.www-kurs.de/gloss_f.htm

G

generateit
Website Tools

(E?)(L?) http://www.generateit.net/

Main Navigation: Home | Contact Us | Contributors | Privacy Policy | Suggest New Generator
Image Generators: Button Generator | Email to Image Generator | Gradient Generator | Reflection Generator | Rounded Corner Generator
Website Tools: Color Scheme Generator | Cron Job Generator | Error Page Generator | Favicon Generator | Lorem Ipsum Generator | Mod Rewrite Generator | Password Generator | RSS to JavaScript Generator
CSS Generators: CSS Code Optimizer | CSS Grid Generator | CSS Rounded Corner Generator | CSS Layout Generator | CSS Menu Generator

Erstellt: 2010-04

GIF (W3)

(E?)(L?) http://www.webopedia.com/DidYouKnow/Internet/2002/JPG_GIF_PNG.asp
"GIF" ist die Abkürzung für "Graphics Interchange Format".

H

HTML (W3)

"HTML" steht für "Hyper Text Markup Language".

htmlhelp
doctype-Tipps

(E?)(L?) http://www.htmlhelp.com/tools/validator/doctype.html
Hilfe bei der 'doctype'-Angabe.

Hypertext (W3)

griech. "hypér" = "über", "übermäßig"

(E?)(L?) http://irb.cs.tu-berlin.de/~jp/Muenz/hypertext/htxt.htm
(E?)(L?) http://irb.cs.tu-berlin.de/~jp/Muenz/hypertext/htxt100.htm
Zum Begriff und Thema "Hypertext"
"Hyper" ist eine griechische Vorsilbe und bedeutet eigentlich "viel zu viel". Ist "Hypertext" also einfach "viel zu viel Text"?
...

I

internet
Fisheye-Function

(E6)(L?) http://javascript.internet.com/css/fisheye.html
Move your mouse over the text and watch it change. It's implemented using JavaScript and CSS.

The Geek's Raven
[An excerpt, with thanks to Marcus Bales]

Once upon a midnight dreary,
fingers cramped and vision bleary,
System manuals piled high and wasted paper on the floor,
Longing for the warmth of bedsheets,
Still I sat there, doing spreadsheets:
Having reached the bottom line,
I took a floppy from the drawer.
Typing with a steady hand, I then invoked the SAVE command
But got instead a reprimand: it read "Abort, Retry, Ignore".

Free JavaScripts provided
by The JavaScript Source

J

JPEG, JPG (W3)

(E?)(L?) http://www.webopedia.com/DidYouKnow/Internet/2002/JPG_GIF_PNG.asp
"JPEG" ist die Abkürzung für "Joint Photographic Experts Group" dem Kommitee, das die den Standard für dieses Bildformat entwickelte.

K

L

M

master
Webmaster-Tools

(E?)(L1) http://www.master.com/
Master.com delivers free privately branded application services to your existing web site. Increase your site's stickiness by offering your users everything they want and need from the web. Master.com uses your site's look and feel to create a seamless flow. There is absolutely no software to install and, best of all, it's FREE! Enhance your web site and the experience of your users with your own message board or auction site. Get your own search engine, search-enable your web site, or increase your site's interactivity with your own custom polls and forms. Browse our services and see what Master.com can bring to your web site. Start increasing your web traffic today!

N

netmechanic
NetMechanic Webmaster Tips Library

(E?)(L1) http://www.netmechanic.com/
(E?)(L?) http://www.netmechanic.com/news/webmaster-resources.shtml
Accessibility Articles

Accessibility Checklist
LABEL Your Form Elements
Supply Long Descriptions
Create Keyboard-friendly Link Effects
Add Accessibility To Your Pages
Designing Accessible Forms
Pop-Up Windows And Accessibility
Accessibility Dictionary
Designing Accessible Navigation Part 2
Designing Accessible Navigation Part 1
Screen Resolution And Page Design
Keyboard Shortcuts With Accesskey
Designing Accessible Tables Part 2
Designing Accessible Tables Part 1
Let JAWS Taste Your Site
Designing Accessible Web Pages

Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) Articles

Catch Visitors' Interest With Headlines
Incredible Shrinking CSS Rules
Be Careful When You Size Your DIVs
Create Your Own HTML Tags
Styling Lists With CSS
Preloading Images With CSS
Building Blocks With CSS
Add CSS Formatting To Your Page
Adding Whitespace To Text
Creating Logos Using CSS
Non-Tiling Background Images
Create Custom Headers With CSS
Create Stylish Menus
Netscape And Empty Table Cells
Border Control With CSS
Custom Horizontal Rules
Linking With Style
Netscape Ate My Style Sheets!
Cover Your Tables With Style Sheets
Customize Your HTML Tags
Get Any Font You Want
Do I Need DHTML?
Presenting Your Page With Style
Missing Style Sheets in Netscape
Setting Fonts in a SELECT List
Make Custom Bullets
Cross-Browser Backgrounds
Be Careful With Curly Braces
Cross-Browser Font Size

Web Design Articles

Contact Pages Keep Visitors In Touch
The Value Of White Space
Changes That Kill
Writing Good Web Page Content
Music May Drown Out Your Message
Web Site Usability Checklist
Lists Visitors Love To Read
Choosing The Right Web Page Template
Five Steps To A Sticky Site
Line Breaks In Title and ALT Text
Consider Your International Audience
Should You Break The "Three-Click" Rule?
Choose Your Colors Carefully
5 Steps To Readable Pages
Add Default Files To Subdirectories
How Visitors Rate Sites
Page Design For Older Users
Everybody Else Does, Should You?
Beyond Basic Hit Counters
Stopping Code And Image Theft
Align Tables For Faster Pages
Add Search to Your Site
Reverse Engineering Page Layout
Who Should Control Font Size?
Appeal To Kids And Teens
Tutorial on Browser Compatibility
Structure Directories For Easy Maintenance
Design A Spider-Friendly Site
Hide From Email Spiders
Add Color To Your Select Lists
Add Value To Your Forms
Saturate Your Graphics
Add Emphasis With Pull Quotes
Writing For The Web
Avoid Dead End Pages
Build Print-friendly Pages
The Top Ten Reasons Visitors Leave Your Site
Test Your Pages Like The Pros
Some META Tags Don't Work
Ecommerce Part 3 - Web Hosts And Payment Methods
Ecommerce Part 2 - Shopping Carts And Databases
So, You Want An Ecommerce Site - Part 1
Meet The Wireless Internet
Designing Accessible Web Pages
More About Frames
Avoid The Unlucky Seven
Web Site Design Clues
To Frame Or Not To Frame?
Background Colors And Images
Animation With JavaScript
Test Your Site With WebTV
Reuse, Optimize, and Preload Images
What Size is FONT SIZE?
Break Up Your Tables
Show Your Navigation Tree
Slice Your Images
Stress Test Your Pages
Finding Your Way Home
Coordinate Your Colors
How Fast Are They Surfing?
Limit Your Line Length
Finding Safe Fonts
Using HEIGHT and WIDTH
Writing "Browsable" Web Pages
Screen Width

HTML Articles and Tips

Centering Images Is Harder Than You Think
Identify Your Page Elements
Eliminate The Mystery Spaces
Why Valid Code Matters
Coding International Pages
Add Emphasis With Structural Tags
Declare Your DOCTYPE
What's In A (File) Name?
Delete Extra Closing Tags
Using ALT And TITLE Attributes
5 Ways To Get The Bugs Out
Ten Easy Ways To Break Your Web Page
Say Boo To Ghost Cells
More Useful MAILTO Links
Avoid Duplicate Form Submissions
Controlling Table Size
Create Relationships With LINK
Learn To Speak Latin
Be Careful When You Justify
Top 10 Spelling Errors
Defining Terms With HTML
Reduce The Size Of Your HEAD
New CSS Rules for IE 6
New Headaches with IE 6
Sorting With The OPTGROUP Element
Links that Work, Sometimes
Name Your Forms
Easy Table Formatting
Structure Documents With Header Tags
Spaces Around HREF Tags
Problems With Nested HTML Tags
Including The Element In Forms</li> <li>Beware Of Misplaced INPUT Tags</li> <li>More About Table Background Images</li> <li>Beware of Mixing Forms and Fonts</li> <li>Avoid Table Background Image Bugs</li> <li>New HTML Toolbox Repairs Your HTML</li> <li>Making a Wild Card Column Width</li> <li>Unpredictable Column Widths</li> <li>Radio Buttons on a Colored Background</li> <li>Fixing Your Font Sizes</li> <li>Filling In Colored Table Cells</li> <li>Wrapping Tables Inside a FONT Tag</li> <li>Cross-Browser Font Size</li> <li>Beware of Stray Thoughts In Your HEAD</li> <li>Cross-Browser Table Formatting</li> <li>Redirecting Your Visitors</li> <li>Close Your Table Tags</li> <li>Colored Table Borders</li> <li>Add Titles To Your Links</li> <li>Beware of the Carriage Return</li> <li>Table Background</li> <li>Cross-Browser Tables</li> </ul> JavaScript Articles <ul> <li>Involve Users With Dialog Boxes</li> <li>Limit Visitors' Choices</li> <li>Ask Visitors For Help</li> <li>New Browsers May Ignore Your JavaScript</li> <li>Basic Form Validation With JavaScript</li> <li>Avoid An IE Rollover Bug</li> <li>Keep Your Windows focused</li> <li>Create Dynamic Form Fields</li> <li>Make A Date With JavaScript</li> <li>Give Orphan Pages A Home</li> <li>Easy JavaScript Calendars</li> <li>Top 5 JavaScript Mistakes</li> <li>Highlight Your Table Rows</li> <li>Fun With The Referrer Property</li> <li>Generate Excitement With A Countdown</li> <li>Page Headers And Footers</li> <li>Put Your Window Where You Want It</li> <li>Encourage Repeat Visitors</li> <li>Browser Detection And Redirection</li> <li>Select And Go Menus In JavaScript</li> <li>Reuse, Optimize, and Preload Images</li> <li>Navigator 6.0 Breaks Your DHTML</li> <li>Avoid Nested Tables</li> </ul> Search Engine Promotion Articles <ul> <li>Protect Your Page Rank</li> <li>Create Effective Landing Pages</li> <li>Where Did My Site Go?</li> <li>Know Your Baseline</li> <li>Helping Searchers Search</li> <li>Combining Pay Per Click and Search Engine Optimization</li> <li>Searchers Are Going Local</li> <li>7 Ways To Increase Your Online Sales</li> <li>Search Engine Promotion Checklist</li> <li>Too Many Headers Spoil Your Rank</li> <li>Top Five Keyword Strategies</li> <li>Search For Link Opportunities</li> <li>Are Hyphenated Domain Names A Good Buy?</li> <li>Coding For Site Promotion</li> <li>Keep Your Domain Name Safe</li> <li>Make Your Site Informative</li> <li>European Search Engines</li> <li>Deep Submit Your Dynamic Pages</li> <li>Promote Your Site With Styles</li> <li>Some Search Engines Index Flash Content</li> <li>Ten Ways To Promote Your Local Business</li> <li>Attract Visitors With Multimedia Search</li> <li>Site Promotion With Testimonials</li> <li>Avoid Broken Backlinks</li> <li>Something For Nothing At Froogle</li> <li>Learn To Like Opera</li> <li>Link Building in 10 Easy Steps</li> <li>Search Engine Power Pack Case Study</li> <li>Site Organization With Subdomains</li> <li>Simple Rules for Keyword Selection</li> <li>Bad Code Hurts Your Search Engine Ranking</li> <li>Search Habits And Site Promotion</li> <li>Harness The Power Of Links</li> <li>The Most Important Directory You've Never Heard Of</li> <li>Send Your Catalog To Google</li> <li>What To Expect When You're Submitting</li> <li>Explain Your Site With A Tagline</li> <li>LookSmart Changes Direction</li> <li>Promote Your Site Without Going Broke</li> <li>Conference Paper on Search Engine Optimization</li> <li>Fundamentals of Search Engine Optimization</li> <li>Directory Submission</li> <li>Make The Most Of Alternative File Formats</li> <li>Make Linking Easy</li> <li>Search Engine Optimization - A 10 Step Program</li> <li>Link Farms Grow Spam</li> <li>Is Your Web Host Spider Friendly?</li> <li>Looking Good In Search Results</li> <li>Give Visitors The FAQs</li> <li>Search Engines Get The Picture</li> <li>Specialty Search Engines</li> <li>Creating AOL-Friendly Email Links</li> <li>Optimizers Are Deep Thinkers</li> <li>Stop Using Those Words!</li> <li>Through A Spider's Eyes</li> <li>Does Paid Inclusion Pay Off?</li> <li>META Refresh And Search Engines</li> <li>Search Engine Themes And Page Rank</li> <li>Do You Think Like A Spider?</li> <li>Analyzing Web Site Traffic</li> <li>Site Promotion With Web Rings</li> <li>Query Your Visitors With Surveys</li> <li>Boost Your Search Engine Rank With ALT Tags</li> <li>Search Engine And Directory Alliances</li> <li>Free Is Just A Fairy Tale</li> <li>A Name Of Your Own</li> <li>Invite Search Engine Spiders Into Your Dynamic Web Site</li> <li>Top 10 Reasons Why You Aren't In The Search Engines</li> <li>Put META Tags To Work On Your Site</li> <li>Increase Search Engine Rank With Link Popularity</li> <li>Manual Vs. Automated Submission</li> <li>Splash Pages May Drown Your Site</li> <li>Think Before You Submit</li> <li>Getting A Kick OUT Of Search Engines</li> <li>How To Pick Your Keywords</li> <li>Get Noticed or Get Lost</li> <li>New Service Gets You to the Top</li> <li>Search Engines Like Ugly Pages</li> <li>What Makes a Good Domain Name?</li> <li>Beware of Query Strings</li> <li>Use the NOFRAMES Tag</li> <li>Use Gateway Pages</li> <li>Improve Your TITLE Tags</li> </ul> Server Articles <ul> <li>Put Your Pages On A Diet</li> <li>Speed Up Those Tables</li> <li>Replace GIFs With Colored Table Cells</li> <li>Use a Trailing Backlash on Directory URLs</li> <li>Why Does Everyone Want Favicon.ico?</li> <li>Hide Your SSIs</li> <li>Using Server-Side Includes</li> <li>Create a Custom Error Document</li> <li>Turn Off DNS Lookups</li> </ul> Usability Articles <ul> <li>Explain Acronyms And Abbreviations</li> <li>Getting Strict With Explorer 6</li> <li>Keep Repeating Yourself</li> <li>Select Easy-To-Read Fonts</li> <li>Custom Cursors Guide Visitors</li> <li>Know Your Visitors' Favorite Browsers</li> <li>Highlight Your Links</li> <li>Give Visitors A Map</li> <li>Test Early, Test Often</li> <li>Add Titles To Page Elements</li> <li>That Java May Be Getting Old</li> <li>Your Standards Or Mine?</li> <li>Use Standard Link Colors</li> <li>Test Your Navigation System</li> </ul> Miscellaneous Articles <ul> <li>Explain The Benefits Of Your Features</li> <li>Every Byte Counts (Towards Page File Size)</li> <li>Beyond Pixels: Choosing Text Sizes</li> <li>Lock Them Or Lose Them!</li> <li>I Wish I'd Known This When I Started!</li> <li>Make Peace With Punctuation</li> <li>Keep Customers With Their Carts</li> <li>Prelaunch Checklist</li> <li>Shared Versus Dedicated Web Hosting</li> <li>Prepare Now For Internet Explorer Changes</li> <li>Eric Meyer On CSS</li> <li>Avoid Trademark Troubles</li> <li>Add Comments To Your Code</li> <li>Replace Your Deprecated Tags</li> <li>"How Do I Get A Domain Name?"</li> <li>Be Careful With Image Formats</li> <li>The Copywriter's Handbook</li> <li>Publishing Your Web Page, Part 2</li> <li>Publishing Your Web Page, Part 1</li> <li>Measuring Lost Visitors</li> <li>Understand Copyright Basics</li> <li>Homepage Usability</li> <li>Form Processing Basics</li> <li>Clash of the Style Sheets</li> <li>Be Careful With Multimedia</li> <li>Outwit Bandwidth Thieves</li> <li>Avoiding Spams And Scams</li> <li>Beyond The Home Page</li> <li>Quotation Marks And Coding Errors</li> <li>HTML 4 For The World Wide Web</li> <li>5 Steps To A Great Home Page</li> <li>Cross-Browser Page Margins</li> <li>Manage Your Links With BASE</li> <li>Graphics And The AOL Browser</li> <li>Don't Save That File!</li> <li>Get The Most From Your Domain Name</li> <li>Spaces Around Tables</li> <li>Wrapping Text Around Images</li> <li>Get Control Of Your HTML Code</li> <li>Web Site Moving Day</li> <li>Hit The Right Target With Your Links</li> <li>Snippets Save Time And Reduce Coding Errors</li> <li>Let Your Server Fill In The Blanks</li> <li>Trust But Verify</li> <li>Give Your Site A Free Monthly Tune-up!</li> <li>The Pro's and Con's of WYSIWYG Editors</li> <li>Quickly Resize Your Images In FrontPage</li> <li>Be Careful How You Resize Your Images</li> <li>Bookmark Those Bookmarklets!</li> <li>Understanding Images Basics</li> <li>FTP Basic Concepts</li> <li>Beware of Form "Mailto" Action</li> <li>Earn Cash in an Affiliate Program</li> <li>Avoid Copyright Problems</li> <li>7 Questions To Ask Your Web Host</li> <li>Get Your Banners on the Cheap</li> <li>Page Load Time Check</li> <li>Photodisc Stock Photography</li> </ul> </cite> <br><br> <a name="O"></a><h2>O</h2> <a name="P"></a><h2>P</h2> <a name="PHP"></a> <h3> PHP (W3)</h3> "PHP" ist eine spezielle Erweiterung für Webserver, um dynamische, interaktive Webseiten erstellen zu können. <br><br> Ursprünglich stand "PHP" für "Personal HomePage Tools" oder "Professional HomePage". Inzwischen ist wohl keine der ehemaligen Bezeichnungen mehr richtig passend. Und so hat man sich entschlossen "PHP" als rekursive Abkürzung für "PHP Hypertext Preprocessor" zu interpretieren. <br><br> Zusammen ergibt sich für die neue Bedeutung von "PHP" also "Professional Home Page Hypertext Preprocessor" <br><br> PHP eine Skriptsprache, die sich in HTML einbinden lässt. Viele der syntaktischen Möglichkeiten sind den Programmiersprachen C, Java und Perl entnommen und es wurden auch einige PHP-spezifische Features entwickelt. Das Ziel der Sprache ist es, das Schreiben von Programmen zur Erzeugung von dynamisch generierten Seiten zu erleichtern und zu beschleunigen." <br><br> <a href="http://www.besoindaide.com/ccm/glossaire/index.htm"> (E3)(L1) http://www.besoindaide.com/ccm/glossaire/index.htm</a><br> PHP | PHP4 <br><br> <a href="http://www.besoindaide.com/ccm/php/phpintro.htm"> (E1)(L1) http://www.besoindaide.com/ccm/php/phpintro.htm</a><br> <cite> ...<br> Le langage PHP a été mis au point au début d'automne 1994 par Rasmus Lerdorf. Ce langage de script lui permettait de conserver la trace des utilisateurs venant consulter son CV sur son site, grâce à l'accès à une base de données par l'intermédiaire de requêtes SQL. Ainsi, étant donné que de nombreux internautes lui demandèrent ce programme, Rasmus Lerdorf mit en ligne en 1995 la première version de ce programme qu'il baptisa "Personal Sommaire Page Tools", puis "Personal Home Page" v1.0 (traduisez page personnelle version 1.0).<br> ... </cite> <br><br> <a href="http://resources.bravenet.com/articles/web_programming/PHP/"> (E?)(L?) http://resources.bravenet.com/articles/web_programming/PHP/</a><br> <a href="http://www.bytes.com/topic/php/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.bytes.com/topic/php/</a><br> <a href="http://www.computer-tipps.net/webdesign_php.php"> (E?)(L?) http://www.computer-tipps.net/webdesign_php.php</a><br> <a href="http://www.devx.com/DevX/Door/20757"> (E?)(L?) http://www.devx.com/DevX/Door/20757</a><br> <a href="http://beat.doebe.li/bibliothek/w01039.html"> (E?)(L?) http://beat.doebe.li/bibliothek/w01039.html</a><br> Statistisches Begriffsnetz zum Begriff "PHP" (Cozitationen) <br><br> <a href="http://www.drweb.de/magazin/tag/PHP/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.drweb.de/magazin/tag/PHP/</a><br> <a href="http://openbook.galileocomputing.de/kit/itkomp18001.htm#Xxx999153"> (E?)(L?) http://openbook.galileocomputing.de/kit/itkomp18001.htm#Xxx999153</a><br> <cite> <li>18.2 PHP</li> <li> 18.2.1 Die ersten PHP-Beispiele</li> <li> 18.2.2 PHP-Sprachgrundlagen</li> <li> 18.2.3 Webspezifische Funktionen</li> <li> 18.2.4 Counter mit Textdateien</li> <li> 18.2.5 Zugriff auf MySQL-Datenbanken</li> </cite> <br><br> <a href="http://www.glossar.de/glossar/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.glossar.de/glossar/</a><br> PHP / PHP3 <br><br> <a href="http://www.hotscripts.com/category/php/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.hotscripts.com/category/php/</a><br> <a href="http://www.iwebtool.com/computer_glossary/"> (E?)(L1) http://www.iwebtool.com/computer_glossary/</a><br> <a href="http://www.juergens-workshops.de/service/selfphp_1_2/index.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.juergens-workshops.de/service/selfphp_1_2/index.html</a><br> PHP selfphp <br><br> <a href="http://www.linux-france.org/prj/jargonf/ind/P.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.linux-france.org/prj/jargonf/ind/P.html</a><br> PHP | PHP3 | PHP/FI | phpNuke | phps <br><br> <a href="http://www.netlingo.com/word/php.php"> (E?)(L?) http://www.netlingo.com/word/php.php</a><br> <a href="http://www.objectgraph.com/dictionary.html?keyword=PHP"> (E?)(L?) http://www.objectgraph.com/dictionary.html?keyword=PHP</a><br> PHP Function Ref <br><br> <a href="http://www.php.at/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.php.at/</a><br> <a href="http://www.php.net/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.php.net/</a><br> <a href="http://www.phparchiv.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.phparchiv.de/</a><br> <a href="http://www.phpbuilder.com/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.phpbuilder.com/</a><br> <a href="http://www.php-center.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.php-center.de/</a><br> <a href="http://www.phpfinder.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.phpfinder.de/</a><br> <a href="http://www.php-free.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.php-free.de/</a><br> <a href="http://www.phphelp.com/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.phphelp.com/</a><br> <a href="http://www.php-homepage.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.php-homepage.de/</a><br> <a href="http://www.php-resource.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.php-resource.de/</a><br> <a href="http://www.php-resource.de/handbuch/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.php-resource.de/handbuch/</a><br> <a href="http://php.resourceindex.com/"> (E?)(L?) http://php.resourceindex.com/</a><br> <a href="http://www.phpwelt.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.phpwelt.de/</a><br> <a href="http://palisade.plynt.com/issues/2006Jan/php-environment-security/"> (E?)(L?) http://palisade.plynt.com/issues/2006Jan/php-environment-security/</a><br> PHP Security - Securing the environment <br><br> <a href="http://palisade.plynt.com/issues/2009Jun/php-hardening-patches/"> (E?)(L?) http://palisade.plynt.com/issues/2009Jun/php-hardening-patches/</a><br> Securing PHP using Hardening Patch and Suhosin <br><br> <a href="http://www.skriptarchiv.com/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.skriptarchiv.com/</a><br> <a href="http://www.scriptsearch.com/PHP/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.scriptsearch.com/PHP/</a><br> <a href="http://www.selfphp.de/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.selfphp.de/</a><br> <a href="http://www.siteduzero.com/tutoriel-3-14668-un-site-dynamique-avec-php.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.siteduzero.com/tutoriel-3-14668-un-site-dynamique-avec-php.html</a><br> PHP / MySQL <br><br> <a href="http://www.sophos.com/pressoffice/news/articles/2001/11/va_glossary.html#php"> (E?)(L?) http://www.sophos.com/pressoffice/news/articles/2001/11/va_glossary.html#php</a><br> PHP Script virus <br><br> <a href="http://www.spotlight.de/nzforen/php/t/forum_php_1.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.spotlight.de/nzforen/php/t/forum_php_1.html</a><br> <a href="http://whatis.techtarget.com/definitionsAlpha/0,289930,sid9_alpP,00.html"> (E?)(L?) http://whatis.techtarget.com/definitionsAlpha/0,289930,sid9_alpP,00.html</a><br> PHP | PHP3 | PHP4 <br><br> <a href="http://whatis.techtarget.com/fileFormatA/0,289933,sid9,00.html"> (E6)(L1) http://whatis.techtarget.com/fileFormatA/0,289933,sid9,00.html</a><br> PHP | PHP3 <br><br> <a href="http://www.teialehrbuch.de/Kostenlose-Kurse/PHP/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.teialehrbuch.de/Kostenlose-Kurse/PHP/</a><br> <a href="http://hilfe.telekom.de/hsp/cms/content/HSP/de/8716"> (E?)(L?) http://hilfe.telekom.de/hsp/cms/content/HSP/de/8716</a><br> <cite> ...<br> Mittlerweile Abkürzung von "Hypertext Preprocessor", ursprgl. Bezeichnung für "Personal Homepage Tools".<br> ... </cite> <br><br> <a href="http://www.tutorialsuche.de/php-tutorials,23,0.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.tutorialsuche.de/php-tutorials,23,0.html</a><br> <a href="http://www.geoinformatik.uni-rostock.de/einzel.asp?ID=-452528660"> (E?)(L?) http://www.geoinformatik.uni-rostock.de/einzel.asp?ID=-452528660</a><br> <a href="http://www.wortwarte.de/"> (E1)(L1) http://www.wortwarte.de/</a><br> PHP-Skript <br><br> <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/"> (E?)(L1) http://www.w3schools.com/</a><br> Learn PHP <br><br> <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/php/default.asp"> (E?)(L?) http://www.w3schools.com/php/default.asp</a><br> PHP Tutorial<br> At W3Schools you will find complete references of all PHP functions: <ul> <li>•Array functions</li> <li>•Calendar functions</li> <li>•Date functions</li> <li>•Directory functions</li> <li>•Error functions</li> <li>•Filesystem functions</li> <li>•Filter functions</li> <li>•FTP functions</li> <li>•HTTP functions</li> <li>•LibXML functions</li> <li>•Mail functions</li> <li>•Math functions</li> <li>•Misc functions</li> <li>•MySQL functions</li> <li>•SimpleXML functions</li> <li>•String functions</li> <li>•XML Parser functions</li> <li>•Zip functions</li> </ul> <br><br> <a href="http://www.weberdev.com/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.weberdev.com/</a><br> <a href="http://www.webhilfe.info/tutorials/php-tutorials/index.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.webhilfe.info/tutorials/php-tutorials/index.html</a><br> <a href="http://www.webmaster-eye.de/php-tutorial/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.webmaster-eye.de/php-tutorial/</a><br> <a href="http://www.webmasternetz.de/phpinfos/index.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.webmasternetz.de/phpinfos/index.html</a><br> <a href="http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/P/PHP.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/P/PHP.html</a><br> <a href="http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/P/PHP_Voice.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/P/PHP_Voice.html</a><br> <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_term_etymologies"> (E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_term_etymologies</a><br> <cite> Originally called "Personal Home Page Tools" by creator Rasmus Lerdorf, it was rewritten by developers Zeev Suraski and Andi Gutmans who gave it the recursive name "PHP Hypertext Preprocessor". Lerdorf currently insists the name should not be thought of as standing for anything, for he selected "Personal Home Page" as the name when he did not foresee PHP evolving into a general-purpose programming language. </cite> <br><br> <a href="http://www.www-kurs.de/gloss_p.htm#PHP"> (E?)(L?) http://www.www-kurs.de/gloss_p.htm#PHP</a><br> PHP PHP3 PHP4 <br><br> (28.06.2009) <br><br> <a name="PNG"></a> <h3> PNG (W3)</h3> <a href="http://www.webopedia.com/DidYouKnow/Internet/2002/JPG_GIF_PNG.asp"> (E?)(L?) http://www.webopedia.com/DidYouKnow/Internet/2002/JPG_GIF_PNG.asp</a><br> "PNG" ist die Abkürzung für "Portable Network Graphics". <br><br>  <a name="Q"></a><h2>Q</h2> <a name="R"></a><h2>R</h2> <a name="Radio Button"></a> <h3> Radio Button (W2)</h3> <a href="http://www.htmlgoodies.com/tutors/fm.html"> (E?)(L?) http://www.htmlgoodies.com/tutors/fm.html</a><br> Man kann auf einer Internetseite eine Auswahl anbieten, bei der genau eine Möglichkeit ausgewählt werden kann. Die dargestellten Auswahlpunkte heissen "Radio Button". Benannt sind sie nach den Auswahlknöpfen an früheren Radiogeräten. Mit der Auswahl eines Senders wurde die bisherige Sendereinstellung zwangsweise ungültig. Das heisst, es konnte immer nur genau ein Knopf gedrückt sein, d.h. ein Sender gehört werden. <br><br> <form method="post"> <input type="radio" name="color" value="red" checked>Sender 1 <input type="radio" name="color" value="yellow">Sender 2 <input type="radio" name="color" value="green">Sender 3<br> <input type="radio" name="color" value="yellow">Sender 4 <input type="radio" name="color" value="green">Sender 5 <input type="radio" name="color" value="yellow">Sender 6<br> <input type="radio" name="color" value="green">Sender 7 <input type="radio" name="color" value="yellow">Sender 8 <input type="radio" name="color" value="green">Sender 9 </form> In einer echten Anwendung muss die Auswahl dann noch entsprechend verarbeitet werden. <br><br> <a name="S"></a><h2>S</h2> <a name="scriptsearch"></a> <h3> scriptsearch<br> Script-Search</h3> <a href="http://www.scriptsearch.com/"> (E6)(L1) http://www.scriptsearch.com/</a><br> 100s of JavaScript snippets to download for free!<br> scriptsearch archives -- 6347 resources and growing! (15.04.2004) <ul> <li>ASP (646)</li> <li>Flash (192)</li> <li>Java (781)</li> <li>JavaScript (856)</li> <li>Perl (1476)</li> <li>Python (16)</li> <li>Remotely Hosted (338)</li> <li>Tools and Utilities (255)</li> <li>XML (52)</li> </ul> <br><br> <a name="T"></a><h2>T</h2> <a name="U"></a><h2>U</h2> <a name="useit"></a> <h3> useit<br> Jakob Nielsen's Website<br> Alertbox: Jakob's column on Web usability</h3> <a href="http://www.useit.com/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.useit.com/</a><br> <a href="http://www.useit.com/alertbox/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.useit.com/alertbox/</a><br> <cite> Archive (02.12.2008) <br><br> <ul> <li>Read these first: Usability 101 and Top ten mistakes of Web design.</li> <li>American English vs. British English for Web Content (December 1, 2008)</li> <li>Agile Development Projects and Usability (November 17, 2008)</li> <li>Aspects of Design Quality (November 3, 2008)</li> <li>Transactional Email and Confirmation Messages (October 20, 2008)</li> <li>When to Use Which User Experience Research Methods (October 6, 2008)</li> <li>About Us Information on Websites (September 29, 2008)</li> <li>Store Finders and Locators (September 15, 2008)</li> <li>Site Map Usability (September 2, 2008)</li> <li>10 Best Application UIs of 2008 (August 12, 2008)</li> <li>Nielsen Norman Group: The First Decade (August 8, 2008)</li> <li>Weekly User Testing: TiVo Did It, You Can, Too (July 28, 2008)</li> <li>Enterprise Portals Are Popping (July 14, 2008)</li> <li>Reduce Bounce Rates: Fight for the Second Click (June 30, 2008)</li> <li>Extreme Usability: How to Make an Already-Great Design Even Better (June 23, 2008)</li> <li>Writing Style for Print vs. Web (June 9, 2008)</li> <li>OK–Cancel or Cancel–OK? (May 27, 2008)</li> <li>Link List Color on Intranets (May 13, 2008)</li> <li>How Little Do Users Read? (May 6, 2008)</li> <li>Right-Justified Navigation Menus Impede Scannability (April 28, 2008)</li> <li>25 Years in Usability (April 21, 2008)</li> <li>Four Bad Designs (April 14, 2008)</li> <li>Middle-Aged Users' Declining Web Performance (March 31, 2008)</li> <li>Bridging the Designer–User Gap (March 17, 2008)</li> <li>Company Name First in Microcontent? Sometimes! (March 3, 2008)</li> <li>Top-10 Application-Design Mistakes (February 19, 2008)</li> <li>User Skills Improving, But Only Slightly (February 4, 2008)</li> <li>Usability ROI Declining, But Still Strong (January 22, 2008)</li> <li>10 Best Intranets of 2008 (January 7, 2008)</li> <li></li> <li>Web 2.0 Can Be Dangerous (December 17, 2007)</li> <li>Intranet Information Architecture (IA) (November 26, 2007)</li> <li>Long vs. Short Articles as Content Strategy (November 12, 2007)</li> <li>High-Cost Usability Sometimes Makes Sense (November 5, 2007)</li> <li>Generic Commands (October 29, 2007)</li> <li>Passive Voice Is Redeemed For Web Headings (October 22, 2007)</li> <li>Multiple-User Simultaneous Testing (MUST) (October 15, 2007)</li> <li>Intranet Usability Shows Huge Advances (October 9, 2007)</li> <li>Blah-Blah Text: Keep, Cut, or Kill? (October 1, 2007)</li> <li>Tabs, Used Right (September 17, 2007)</li> <li>Fancy Formatting, Fancy Words = Looks Like a Promotion = Ignored (September 4, 2007)</li> <li>Banner Blindness: Old and New Findings (August 20, 2007)</li> <li>Feature Richness and User Engagement (August 6, 2007)</li> <li>Defeated By a Dialog Box (July 23, 2007)</li> <li>Write Articles, Not Blog Postings (July 9, 2007)</li> <li>Should Designers and Developers Do Usability? (June 25, 2007)</li> <li>Change vs. Stability in Web Usability Guidelines (June 11, 2007)</li> <li>Myth of the Genius Designer (May 29, 2007)</li> <li>Command Links (May 14, 2007)</li> <li>Location is Irrelevant for Usability Studies (April 30, 2007)</li> <li>Show Numbers as Numerals When Writing for Online Readers (April 16, 2007)</li> <li>Breadcrumb Navigation Increasingly Useful (April 10, 2007)</li> <li>Does User Annoyance Matter? (March 26, 2007)</li> <li>10 High-Profit Redesign Priorities (March 12, 2007)</li> <li>Life-Long Computer Skills (February 26, 2007)</li> <li>Do Government Agencies and Non-Profits Get ROI From Usability? (February 12, 2007)</li> <li>Wishlists, Gift Certificates, and Gift Giving in E-Commerce (January 29, 2007)</li> <li>10 Best Intranets of 2007 (January 15, 2007)</li> <li>Fast, Cheap, and Good Usability Methods: Yes, You Can Have It All (January 2, 2007)</li> <li></li> <li>Usability in the Movies -- Top 10 Bloopers (December 18, 2006)</li> <li>Progressive Disclosure (December 4, 2006)</li> <li>Digital Divide: The Three Stages (November 20, 2006)</li> <li>100 Million Websites (November 6, 2006)</li> <li>Productivity and Screen Size (October 23, 2006)</li> <li>Participation Inequality: Encouraging More Users to Contribute (October 9, 2006)</li> <li>6 Ways to Fix a Confused Information Architecture (September 25, 2006)</li> <li>User Testing is Not Entertainment (September 11, 2006)</li> <li>Use Old Words When Writing for Findability (August 28, 2006)</li> <li>Data Visualization of Web Stats: Logarithmic Charts and the Drooping Tail (August 14, 2006)</li> <li>Screen Resolution and Page Layout (July 31, 2006)</li> <li>Traffic Log Patterns (July 10, 2006)</li> <li>Quantitative Studies: How Many Users to Test? (June 26, 2006)</li> <li>Email Newsletters: Surviving Inbox Congestion (June 12, 2006)</li> <li>B2B Usability (June 1, 2006)</li> <li>Variability in User Performance (May 15, 2006)</li> <li>Salary Trends for Usability Professionals (May 8, 2006)</li> <li>Corporate Usability Maturity: Stages 5-8 (May 1, 2006)</li> <li>Corporate Usability Maturity: Stages 1-4 (April 24, 2006)</li> <li>F-Shaped Pattern For Reading Web Content (April 17, 2006)</li> <li>Show Prices for Common Scenarios (April 10, 2006)</li> <li>Hyped Web Stories Are Irrelevant (April 3, 2006)</li> <li>Growing a Business Website: Fix the Basics First (March 20, 2006)</li> <li>Outliers and Luck in User Performance (March 6, 2006)</li> <li>Avoid Within-Page Links (February 21, 2006)</li> <li>Users Interleave Sites and Genres (February 6, 2006)</li> <li>Ten Best Intranets of 2006 (January 23, 2006)</li> <li>Search Engines as Leeches on the Web (January 9, 2006) - with sidebar on the cost of ownership of "free" software</li> <li></li> <li>One Billion Internet Users (December 19, 2005)</li> <li>Talking-Head Video Is Boring Online (December 5, 2005)</li> <li>Accessibility Is Not Enough (November 21, 2005)</li> <li>Enterprise Usability (November 7, 2005)</li> <li>Incompetent Email Marketing = Lost Future Opportunities (October 31, 2005)</li> <li>Intranet Portals Get Streamlined (October 24, 2005)</li> <li>Weblog Usability: The Top Ten Design Mistakes (October 17, 2005)</li> <li>R.I.P. WYSIWYG (October 10, 2005)</li> <li>Top Ten Web Design Mistakes of 2005 (October 3, 2005)</li> <li>The Power of Default Values (September 26, 2005)</li> <li>Forms vs. Applications (September 19, 2005)</li> <li>Time Budgets for Usability Sessions (September 12, 2005)</li> <li>The Slow Tail: Time Lag Between Visiting and Buying (September 6, 2005)</li> <li>Open New Windows for PDF and other Non-Web Documents (August 29, 2005)</li> <li>Putting A/B Testing in Its Place (August 15, 2005)</li> <li>International Sites: Minimum Requirements (August 8, 2005)</li> <li>Amazon: No Longer the Role Model for E-Commerce Design (July 25, 2005)</li> <li>Scrolling and Scrollbars (July 11, 2005)</li> <li>Usability: Empiricism or Ideology? (June 27, 2005)</li> <li>Archiving Usability Reports (June 13, 2005)</li> <li>Alertbox: 10 Years (June 1, 2005)</li> <li>Canonical Intranet Homepage (May 23, 2005)</li> <li>Mental Models For Search Are Getting Firmer (May 9, 2005)</li> <li>Formal Usability Reports vs. Quick Findings (April 25, 2005)</li> <li>Medical Usability: How to Kill Patients Through Bad Design (April 11, 2005)</li> <li>Evangelizing Usability: Change Your Strategy at the Halfway Point (March 28, 2005)</li> <li>Low-Literacy Users (March 14, 2005)</li> <li>Best Intranets of 2005 (February 28, 2005)</li> <li>Authentic Behavior in User Testing (February 14, 2005)</li> <li>Teenagers on the Web (January 31, 2005)</li> <li>Durability of Usability Guidelines (January 17, 2005)</li> <li>Reviving Advanced Hypertext (January 3, 2005)</li> <li></li> <li>Situate Follow-Ups in Context (December 20, 2004)</li> <li>Most Hated Advertising Techniques (December 6, 2004)</li> <li>Undoing the Industrial Revolution (November 22, 2004)</li> <li>Acting on User Research (November 8, 2004)</li> <li>User Education Is Not the Answer to Security Problems (October 25, 2004)</li> <li>Newsletter Usability: Can a Professional Publisher Do Better? (October 11, 2004)</li> <li>Checkboxes vs. Radio Buttons (September 27, 2004)</li> <li>Bush vs. Kerry: Email Newsletters Rated (September 20, 2004)</li> <li>The Need for Web Design Standards (September 13, 2004)</li> <li>Preparing for the Holiday Shopping Season (September 6, 2004)</li> <li>Mastery, Mystery, and Misery: The Ideologies of Web Design (August 30, 2004)</li> <li>Informational Articles Must Ask For the Order (August 23, 2004)</li> <li>When Search Engines Become Answer Engines (August 16, 2004)</li> <li>Deceivingly Strong Information Scent Costs Sales (August 2, 2004)</li> <li>Card Sorting: How Many Users to Test (July 19, 2004)</li> <li>Beyond the Buy Button in E-Commerce (July 6, 2004)</li> <li>Ten Best Government Intranets (June 21, 2004)</li> <li>Remote Control Anarchy (June 7, 2004)</li> <li>Thirty Years With Computers (May 24, 2004)</li> <li>Guidelines for Visualizing Links (May 10, 2004)</li> <li>Change the Color of Visited Links (May 3, 2004)</li> <li>B2B Advocacy Kits: Help Your Fans Convince Their Bosses (April 26, 2004)</li> <li>Mobile Phones are Annoying (April 12, 2004)</li> <li>Productivity in the Service Economy (March 29, 2004)</li> <li>Why Consumer Products Have Inferior User Experience (March 15, 2004)</li> <li>Risks of Quantitative Studies (March 1, 2004)</li> <li>Targeted Email Newsletters Show Continued Strength (February 17, 2004)</li> <li>Keep Online Surveys Short (February 2, 2004)</li> <li>How Big is the Difference Between Websites? (January 19, 2004)</li> <li>Cleaning Up Information Pollution (January 5, 2004)</li> <li></li> <li>Top Ten Web Design Mistakes of 2003 (December 22, 2003)</li> <li>Two Sigma: Usability and Six Sigma Quality Assurance (November 24, 2003)</li> <li>Ten Most Violated Homepage Design Guidelines (November 10, 2003)</li> <li>Ten Best Intranets of 2003 (October 13, 2003)</li> <li>Alertbox #200 (September 29, 2003)</li> <li>Time to Make Tech Work (September 15, 2003)</li> <li>Misconceptions About Usability (September 8, 2003)</li> <li>Usability 101: Introduction to Usability (August 25, 2003)</li> <li>Mobile Devices: One Generation From Useful (August 18, 2003)</li> <li>Information Pollution (August 11, 2003)</li> <li>Gateway Pages Prevent PDF Shock (July 28, 2003)</li> <li>PDF: Unfit for Human Consumption (July 14, 2003)</li> <li>Information Foraging: Why Google Makes People Leave Your Site Faster (June 30, 2003)</li> <li>Diversity is Power for Specialized Sites (June 16, 2003)</li> <li>Usability for $200 (June 2, 2003)</li> <li>Convincing Clients to Pay for Usability (May 19, 2003)</li> <li>Making Web Advertisements Work (May 5, 2003)</li> <li>Will Plain-Text Ads Continue to Rule? (April 28, 2003)</li> <li>Low-End Media for User Empowerment (April 21, 2003)</li> <li>Paper Prototyping: Getting User Data Before You Code (April 14, 2003)</li> <li>Alternative Interfaces for Accessibility (April 7, 2003)</li> <li>Intranet Portals: A Tool Metaphor for Corporate Information (March 31, 2003)</li> <li>Do Productivity Increases Generate Economic Gains? (March 17, 2003)</li> <li>PR on Websites: Increasing Usability (March 10, 2003)</li> <li>Persuasive Design: New Captology Book (March 3, 2003)</li> <li>Employee Directory Search: Resolving Conflicting Usability Guidelines (February 24, 2003)</li> <li>Investor Relations Website Design (February 18, 2003)</li> <li>Homepage Real Estate Allocation (February 10, 2003)</li> <li>Voice Interfaces: Assessing the Potential (January 27, 2003)</li> <li>Recruiting Test Participants for Usability Studies (January 20, 2003)</li> <li>Return on Investment for Usability (January 7, 2003)</li> <li></li> <li>Top Ten Web-Design Mistakes of 2002 (December 23, 2002)</li> <li>In the Future, We'll All Be Harry Potter (December 9, 2002)</li> <li>Flash and Web-Based Applications (November 25, 2002)</li> <li>Intranet Usability: The Trillion-Dollar Question (November 11, 2002)</li> <li>Celebrating Holidays and Special Occasions on Websites (October 28, 2002)</li> <li>Making Flash Usable for Users With Disabilities (October 14, 2002)</li> <li>Email Newsletters Pick Up Where Websites Leave Off (September 30, 2002)</li> <li>Offshore Usability (September 16, 2002)</li> <li>10 Best Intranets of 2002 (September 3, 2002)</li> <li>Let Users Control Font Size (August 19, 2002)</li> <li>Making the Physical Environment Interactive (August 5, 2002)</li> <li>Becoming a Usability Professional (July 22, 2002)</li> <li>User Empowerment and the Fun Factor (July 7, 2002)</li> <li>Improving Usability Guideline Compliance (June 24, 2002)</li> <li>Reduce Redundancy: Decrease Duplicated Design Decisions (June 9, 2002)</li> <li>Supporting Multiple-Location Users (May 26, 2002)</li> <li>Top Ten Guidelines for Homepage Usability (May 12, 2002)</li> <li>Usability for Senior Citizens (April 28, 2002)</li> <li>Kids' Corner: Website Usability for Children (April 14, 2002)</li> <li>Top Research Laboratories in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) (March 31, 2002)</li> <li>Protecting the User's Mailbox (March 17, 2002)</li> <li>Deep Linking is Good Linking (March 3, 2002)</li> <li>Official Winter Olympics Site: Not Even Bronze (February 17, 2002)</li> <li>Avoiding Commodity Status (February 3, 2002)</li> <li>Field Studies Done Right: Fast and Observational (January 20, 2002)</li> <li>Site Map Usability (January 6, 2002)</li> <li></li> <li>User Payments: Predictions for 2001 Revisited (December 23, 2001)</li> <li>DVD Menu Design: The Failures of Web Design Recreated Yet Again (December 9, 2001)</li> <li>10 Best Intranet Designs of 2001 (November 25, 2001)</li> <li>Beyond Accessibility: Treating Users with Disabilities as People (November 11, 2001)</li> <li>Poor Code Quality Contaminates Users' Conceptual Models (October 28, 2001)</li> <li>The End of Homemade Websites (October 14, 2001)</li> <li>Deferred Hypertext: The Virtues of Delayed Gratification (September 30, 2001)</li> <li>Mobile Devices Will Soon Be Useful (September 16, 2001)</li> <li>Designing Web Ads Using Click-Through Data (September 2, 2001)</li> <li>Did Poor Usability Kill E-Commerce? (August 19, 2001)</li> <li>First Rule of Usability? Don't Listen to Users (August 5, 2001)</li> <li>Tagline Blues: What's the Site About? (July 22, 2001)</li> <li>Helping Users Find Physical Locations (July 8, 2001)</li> <li>Error Message Guidelines (June 24, 2001)</li> <li>Avoid PDF for On-Screen Reading (June 10, 2001)</li> <li>Salary Survey: User Experience Professionals Earn Good Money (May 27, 2001)</li> <li>Search: Visible and Simple (May 13, 2001)</li> <li>Japanese Products Map the Mobile Road Ahead (April 29, 2001)</li> <li>Collect, Compare, Choose: The 3Cs of Critical Web Use (April 15, 2001)</li> <li>Corporate Websites Get a 'D' in PR (April 1, 2001)</li> <li>Stationary Mobility (March 18, 2001)</li> <li>Retaining Key Staff: What High-Tech Employees Say versus What They Do (March 4, 2001)</li> <li>Success Rate: The Simplest Usability Metric (February 18, 2001)</li> <li>Are Users Stupid? (February 4, 2001)</li> <li>Usability Metrics (January 21, 2001)</li> <li>Mobile Phones: Europe's Next Minitel? (January 7, 2001)</li> <li></li> <li>The Web in 2001: Paying Customers (December 24, 2000)</li> <li>WAP Field Study Findings (December 10, 2000)</li> <li>Security & Human Factors (November 26, 2000)</li> <li>Drop-Down Menus: Use Sparingly (November 12, 2000)</li> <li>Flash: 99% Bad (October 29, 2000)</li> <li>Request Marketing (October 15, 2000)</li> <li>Content Creation for Average People (October 1, 2000)</li> <li>New Devices Augur Decent Mobile User Experience (September 17, 2000)</li> <li>Regulatory usability (September 3, 2000)</li> <li>Mailing list usability (August 20, 2000)</li> <li>Why Doc Searls Doesn't Sell Any Books (August 6, 2000)</li> <li>End of Web design (July 23, 2000)</li> <li>WAP backlash (July 9, 2000)</li> <li>The Network is the User Experience: Microsoft's .NET announcement (June 25, 2000)</li> <li>Customers as designers (about configurators) (June 11, 2000)</li> <li>Alertbox Five years retrospective (May 28, 2000)</li> <li>Eyetracking Study of Web Readers (May 14, 2000)</li> <li>Finally progress in Internet client design (April 30, 2000)</li> <li>Reset and Cancel buttons (April 16, 2000)</li> <li>The mud-throwing theory of usability (April 2, 2000)</li> <li>Usability testing with 5 users is enough (March 19, 2000)</li> <li>Profit maximization vs. user loyalty (March 5, 2000)</li> <li>Does the Internet make us lonely? (February 20, 2000)</li> <li>Novice vs. expert users (February 6, 2000)</li> <li>Saying No: How to handle missing features (January 23, 2000)</li> <li>Is navigation useful? (January 9, 2000)</li> <li></li> <li>Predictions for the Web in 2000 (December 26, 1999)</li> <li>Voodoo usability (December 12, 1999)</li> <li>Usability as barrier to entry (November 28, 1999)</li> <li>When bad design becomes the standard (November 14, 1999)</li> <li>Graceful degradation of scalable Internet services (October 31, 1999)</li> <li>Prioritize: Good content bubbles to the top (October 17, 1999)</li> <li>Ten good deeds in web design (October 3, 1999)</li> <li>User-supportive Internet architecture (September 19, 1999)</li> <li>Reputation managers are finally happening (September 5, 1999)</li> <li>Do interface standards stifle design creativity? (August 22, 1999)</li> <li>Video and streaming media (August 8, 1999)</li> <li>Metcalfe's Law in reverse (July 25, 1999)</li> <li>Web research: Believe the data (includes sidebar on affiliates programs) (July 11, 1999)</li> <li>Content integration (June 27, 1999)</li> <li>Disabled accessibility: the pragmatic approach (June 13, 1999)</li> <li>The top ten new mistakes of web design (May 30, 1999)</li> <li>Who commits the "Top Ten Mistakes" in web design? (May 16, 1999)</li> <li>"Top Ten Mistakes" revisited three years later (May 2, 1999)</li> <li>Stuck with old browsers for at least 3 years (April 18, 1999)</li> <li>Intranet portals: the corporate information infrastructure (April 4, 1999)</li> <li>URL as UI (March 21, 1999)</li> <li>Trust or Bust: Communicating trustworthiness in web design (March 7, 1999)</li> <li>Details in study methodology can make results irrelevant (February 21, 1999)</li> <li>Why people shop on the Web (February 7, 1999)</li> <li>The difference between print design and Web design (January 24, 1999)</li> <li>Give me your billions: Internet stock valuation and future user characteristics (January 17, 1999)</li> <li>Collecting feedback from users of a Web archive (reader challenge) (January 10, 1999)</li> <li></li> <li>Predictions for the Web in 1999 (December 27, 1998)</li> <li>Bill Gates' shopping list to build the Internet Desktop (December 13, 1998)</li> <li>The value of keeping pages alive forever (November 29, 1998)</li> <li>2D is better than 3D (November 15, 1998)</li> <li>Failure of corporate websites (October 18, 1998)</li> <li>Personalization is over-rated (October 4, 1998)</li> <li>Does Internet = Web? (September 20, 1998)</li> <li>Microcontent: writing headlines, page titles, and email subject lines (September 6, 1998)</li> <li>The end of legacy media (newspapers, magazines, books, TV networks) (August 23, 1998)</li> <li>The Web usage paradox: Why do people use something this bad? (August 9, 1998)</li> <li>Electronic books - a bad idea (July 26, 1998)</li> <li>Impact of data quality on the Web user experience (July 12, 1998)</li> <li>Should you outsource Web design? (June 28, 1998)</li> <li>Fighting linkrot (June 14, 1998)</li> <li>Micro-containers and new distribution networks are an example of strategic thinking and the coming Web patent bonanza (May 31, 1998)</li> <li>Using "greeked" layouts to test page templates (May 17, 1998)</li> <li>Cost of user testing a website (May 3, 1998)</li> <li>Global Web: Driving the international network economy (April 19, 1998)</li> <li>Nielsen's Law of Internet bandwidth: it grows by 50% per year (April 5, 1998)</li> <li>The increasing conservatism of Web users (March 22, 1998)</li> <li>Better than Reality: A fundamental Internet principle (March 8, 1998)</li> <li>Tracking the growth of a site (February 22, 1998)</li> <li>The Reputation Manager (February 8, 1998)</li> <li>The case for micro-payments (January 25, 1998)</li> <li>Using link titles to help users predict where they are going (January 11, 1998)</li> <li>Predictions for the Web in 1998 (January 1, 1998)</li> <li></li> <li>Changes in Web usability since 1994 (December 1, 1997)</li> <li>Book review: Esther Dyson's Release 2.0 gives strategic vision for the network economy (November 15, 1997)</li> <li>The Tyranny of the Page: continued lack of decent navigation support in Version 4 browsers (November 1, 1997)</li> <li>When to open Web-based applications in a new window: Functionality apps vs. content apps (October 15, 1997)</li> <li>How people read on the Web (October 1, 1997)</li> <li>Difference between intranet and Internet design (September 15, 1997)</li> <li>Why advertising doesn't work on the Web (except for classified ads which are better online than in print) (September 1, 1997)</li> <li>Community is dead; long live mega-collaboration (August 15, 1997)</li> <li>Loyalty on the Web; how to use "frequent-browser points" (August 1, 1997)</li> <li>Search usability (July 15, 1997)</li> <li>Effective use of style sheets (July 1, 1997)</li> <li>Top ten mistakes of Web management (June 15, 1997)</li> <li>The telephone is the best metaphor for the Web (May 15, 1997)</li> <li>The difference between Web design and GUI design (May 1, 1997)</li> <li>Do websites have increasing returns? (how important is it to be a big site?) (April 15, 1997)</li> <li>Tech support tales show that novice users have immense problems using the Internet (April 1, 1997)</li> <li>Be succinct: how to write for the Web (March 15, 1997)</li> <li>The need for download speed (March 1, 1997)</li> <li>TV vs. computers as Web media (February 15, 1997)</li> <li>WebTV usability review (February 1, 1997)</li> <li>Trends for the Web in 1997 (January 1997)</li> <li></li> <li>Why frames suck most of the time (December 1996)</li> <li>Marginalia of Web design: page titles, colored text, and thumbnail images (November 1996)</li> <li>Web access for disabled users (October 1996)</li> <li>The rise of the subsite (September 1996)</li> <li>International usability (August 1996)</li> <li>How to write inverted pyramids in cyberspace (June 1996)</li> <li>Top ten mistakes of Web design (May 1996)</li> <li>The Web backlash of 1996 (April 1996)</li> <li>The Internet Desktop (March 1996)</li> <li>In defense of paper (February 1996)</li> <li>Trends for website survival in 1996: Relationships on the Web (January 1996)</li> <li></li> <li>Guidelines for multimedia on the Web (December 1995)</li> <li>How much bandwidth is enough? (November 1995)</li> <li>Who should you hire to design your website? (October 1995)</li> <li>Trying to kill a meme for the growth of the Web (September 1995)</li> <li>Directions for online publishing and the five generations of online services (August 1995)</li> <li>The future of Web browsers and their navigation support features (July 1995)</li> <li>Warning against pitfalls in Java and HotJava user interfaces (June 1995)</li> </ul> </cite> <br><br> <a href="http://www.usability.ch/Alertbox/Main.htm"> (E?)(L?) http://www.usability.ch/Alertbox/Main.htm</a><br> Licensed Translations: German translation of Alertbox <br><br> <cite> Bisher übersetzte "Alertboxes": (02.12.2008) <br><br> <ul> <li>Transaktions-E-Mails und Bestätigungsmeldungen 20.10.2008</li> <li>Unternehmensportale schießen wie Pilze aus dem Boden 14.07.2008</li> <li>Schreibstil für Print und Schreibstil fürs Web 09.06.2008</li> <li>OK-Abbrechen oder Abbrechen-OK? 27.05.2008</li> <li>Die Farbe von Linklisten in Intranets 13.05.2008</li> <li>Wie wenig lesen die Benutzer? 06.05.2008</li> <li>Rechtsbündige Navigationen behindern das Überfliegen 28.04.2008</li> <li>Der Firmenname zuerst im Kurztext? Manchmal ja! 03.03.2008</li> <li>Die Fertigkeiten der Benutzer verbessern sich zwar, aber nur leicht 04.02.2008</li> <li>Die zehn besten Intranets des Jahres 2008 07.01.2008</li> <li></li> <li>Bla-bla-Texte: drin lassen, kürzen oder weglassen? 01.10.2007</li> <li>Tabs (Reiter), richtig verwendet 17.09.2007</li> <li>Befehl-Links 14.05.2007</li> <li>Bei der Usability-Forschung ist der Test-Ort oft irrelevant 30.04.2007</li> <li>Schreiben Sie Zahlen als Ziffern, wenn Sie für Online-Leser schreiben 16.04.2007</li> <li>10 Prioriäten für ein höchst profitables Redesign 12.03.2007</li> <li>Können staatliche Einrichtungen und Non-Profit-Institutionen aus Usability eine Rendite (ROI) ziehen? 21.02.2007</li> <li>Die zehn besten Intranets des Jahres 2007 19.01.2007</li> <li></li> <li>Produktivität und Bildschirmgrösse 23.10.2006</li> <li>Ungleiche Beteiligung: Wie man mehr Nutzer zu Beiträgen ermutigt 09.10.2006</li> <li>Sechs Wege, eine irritierende Informationsarchitektur richtig zu stellen 25.09.2006</li> <li>Bei Nutzertests handelt es sich nicht um eine Unterhaltung mit dem Nutzer 11.09.2006</li> <li>Nutzen Sie einfache und bekannte Wörter, wenn Sie gefunden werden wollen 28.08.2006</li> <li>Datenvisualisierung von Webstatistiken: Logarithmische Diagramme und abfallende Kurven 20.08.2006</li> <li>Bildschirmauflösung und Seitenlayout 10.08.2006</li> <li>Traffic-Log Muster 24.07.2006</li> <li>Quantitative Studien: Wie viele Benutzer muss man testen? 08.07.2006</li> <li>E-Mail-Newsletter: Den Stau im Posteingang überleben 26.06.2006</li> <li>Varianz in der Nutzerleistung 15.05.2006</li> <li>Gehaltstrends für Usability-Fachleute 08.05.2006</li> <li>Firmen-Usability: Reifegrad: 5 - 8 01.05.2006</li> <li>Firmen-Usability: Reifegrad: 1 - 4 24.04.2006</li> <li>Zeigen Sie Preise für typische Angebote 10.04.2006</li> <li>Ausreisser und Zufall in der Nutzerleistung 17.03.2006</li> <li>Vermeiden Sie Links innerhalb einer Seite 02.03.2006</li> <li>Die 10 besten Intranets des Jahres 2006 26.01.2006</li> <li>Suchmaschinen sind die Blutsauger des Webs 24.01.2006</li> <li></li> <li>Eine Milliarde Internetnutzer 21.12.2005</li> <li>Online-Videos mit Sprecher langweilen 06.12.2005</li> <li>Accessibility allein reicht nicht 21.11.2005</li> <li>Unternehmens-Usability 07.11.2005</li> <li>Inkompetentes E-Mail-Marketing=verlorene Chancen in der Zukunft 31.10.2005</li> <li>Intranet-Portale machen sich langsam 28.10.2005</li> <li>Weblog Usability: Die 10 häufigsten Designfehler 23.10.2005</li> <li>WYSIWYG hat ausgedient 15.10.2005</li> <li>Die 10 häufigsten Webdesign-Fehler des Jahres 2005 07.10.2005</li> <li>Die Macht von Vorgabewerten 26.09.2005</li> <li>Formulare oder Web-Anwendungen? 19.09.2005</li> <li>Zeit-Management bei Usability-Tests 12.09.2005</li> <li>Späte Nachzügler: Die Spanne zwischen Besuch und Kauf 06.09.2005</li> <li>Nicht-Web-Dokumente, wie z.B. PDF-Dateien, gehören in neue Fenster 29.08.2005</li> <li>Was bringen A/B-Tests wirklich? 15.08.2005</li> <li>Minimalanforderungen an internationale Websites 16.08.2005</li> <li>Amazon: Als Vorbild fürs E-Commerce-Design ausgedient 02.08.2005</li> <li>Scrollen und Scrollbalken 14.07.2005</li> <li>Usability: Empirie oder Einstellungssache? 04.07.2005</li> <li>Usability-Berichte richtig ablegen 20.06.2005</li> <li>10 Jahre Alertbox 14.06.2005</li> <li>Das anerkannte Intranet-Homepage Design 31.05.2005</li> <li>Mentale Modelle für die Suche verfestigen sich 17.05.2005</li> <li>Formeller Usability-Bericht oder Ergebnisprotokoll auf die Schnelle? 03.05.2005</li> <li>Usability in der Medizin: Wie man Patienten mit schlechtem Design tötet 18.04.2005</li> <li>Usability-Anhänger gewinnen: Strategiewechsel auf halber Strecke 06.04.2005</li> <li>Usability für leseschwache Nutzer 28.03.2005</li> <li>Die zehn besten Intranets des Jahres 2005 10.03.2005</li> <li>Usability von Websites für Teenager 09.02.2005</li> <li>Die Beständigkeit von Usability-Richtlinien 07.02.2005</li> <li>Zurück zum Advanced Hypertext! 21.01.2005</li> <li>Weiterführende Information im Kontext verankern 07.01.2005</li> <li>Die meistgehassten Werbemethoden im Web 04.01.2005</li> <li></li> <li>Die Industrielle Revolution rückgängig machen 01.12.2004</li> <li>Von Benutzerstudien lernen 18.11.2004</li> <li>Aufklärung der Benutzer ist keine Antwort auf Sicherheitsprobleme 01.11.2004</li> <li>Newsletter-Usability: Ob das ein professioneller Verlag besser kann? 20.10.2004</li> <li>Checkboxen oder Radio-Buttons? 05.10.2004</li> <li>Bush gegen Kerry: E-Mail-Newsletter im Vergleich 30.09.2004</li> <li>Der Mangel an Webdesign-Standards 21.09.2004</li> <li>Vorbereitung auf die Einkaufssaison an den Feiertagen 06.09.2004</li> <li>Meisterlich, mysteriös oder mies: die Ideologien des Web-Designs 30.08.2004</li> <li>Auch informative Artikel müssen zur Bestellung auffordern 23.08.2004</li> <li>Wenn Suchmaschinen zu Antwortmaschinen werden 16.08.2004</li> <li>Eine irreführende Informationsfährte gefährdet den Absatz 15.08.2004</li> <li>Card Sorting: Wie viele Teilnehmer braucht man? 15.08.2004</li> <li>Anarchie der Fernbedienung 24.07.2004</li> <li>Dreissig Jahre mit Computern 24.07.2004</li> <li>Wechseln Sie die Farbe für besuchte Links 10.05.2004</li> <li>B-to-B: Helfen Sie Ihren Fans, ihre Chefs zu überzeugen 10.05.2004</li> <li>Warum Handys nerven 08.05.2004</li> <li>Produktivität im Dienstleistungssektor 13.04.2004</li> <li>Warum Konsumartikel eine minderwertige Nutzererfahrung ermöglichen 13.04.2004</li> <li>Die Risiken quantitativer Studien 16.03.2004</li> <li>Zielgerichtete E-Mail-Newsletter zeigen weiterhin Stärke 22.02.2004</li> <li>Wie gross ist der Unterschied zwischen Websites? 08.02.2004</li> <li>Zehn Schritte zur Beseitigung von Informationsverschmutzung 10.01.2004</li> <li>Die Top Ten der Webdesign-Fehler 2003 10.01.2004</li> <li></li> <li>Automatisierte E-Mails von der Website zum Kunden 19.12.2003</li> <li>Zwei Sigma: Usability und Qualitätssicherung nach der Sechs-Sigma-Methode 04.12.2003</li> <li>Die zehn meist-missachteten Homepage-Design-Richtlinien 18.11.2003</li> <li>"Über uns" Informationen über eine Organisation auf dessen Webseite präsentieren 03.11.2003</li> <li>Alertbox Nr. 200 04.10.2003</li> <li>Es ist an der Zeit, Technik zum Laufen zu bringen 01.10.2003</li> <li>Usability Missverständnisse 16.09.2003</li> <li>Usability Einmaleins 15.09.2003</li> <li>Mobile Geräte: noch eine Generation von nützlich entfernt 25.08.2003</li> <li>Informationsverschmutzung 19.08.2003</li> <li>Zugangsseiten schützen vor dem PDF-Schock 01.08.2003</li> <li>PDF: zum Konsumieren ungeeignet 20.07.2003</li> <li>Auf der Suche nach Informationen: Warum Google die Leute dazu bringt, Ihre Site schneller zu verlassen 04.07.2003</li> <li>Vielfalt stärkt fachspezifische Websites 21.06.2003</li> <li>Usability für $200 13.06.2003</li> <li>Werbeanzeigen im Web funktionsfähig machen 22.05.2003</li> <li>Werden textbasierte Werbeanzeigen weiterhin die Überhand behalten? 11.05.2003</li> <li>Low-End Medien für User Empowerment 05.05.2003</li> <li>Papier-Prototyping: Benutzerdaten erhalten, bevor mit der Codierung begonnen wird (Buchbesprechung) 24.04.2003</li> <li>Alternative Benutzerschnittstellen für Accessibility 17.04.2003</li> <li>Intranetportale: Eine Werkzeugmetapher für Unternehmensinformationen 04.04.2003</li> <li>Erzeugen Produktivitätssteigerungen wirtschaftliche Vorteile? 01.04.2003</li> <li>PR auf Websites: Zunehmende Usability 19.03.2003</li> <li>Persuasives Design: Ein neues Buch zum Thema "Captology" 13.03.2003</li> <li>Suche im Angestelltenverzeichnis: Die Behebung kontroverser Usability-Richtlinien 06.03.2003</li> <li>Website Design für Investoren 24.02.2003</li> <li>Homepage: Ausnutzung des Bildschirmplatzes 16.02.2003</li> <li>Sprachschnittstellen: Was ist möglich? 02.02.2003</li> <li>Teilnehmer für Usability-Studien rekrutieren 26.01.2003</li> <li>Der Return on Investment für Usability-Aktivitäten 19.01.2003</li> <li>Die 10 meist gemachten Webdesign-Fehler des Jahres 2002 08.01.2003</li> <li></li> <li>In Zukunft werden wir alle Harry Potter sein 11.12.2002</li> <li>Flash und webbasierte Anwendungen 01.12.2002</li> <li>Intranet Usability: Die Billionen-Dollar Frage 17.11.2002</li> <li>Feiertage und spezielle Ereignisse auf Webseiten feiern 02.11.2002</li> <li>Flash für behinderte Anwender nutzbar machen 19.10.2002</li> <li>Email Newsletter fangen dort an, wo Webseiten aufhören 04.10.2002</li> <li>Offshore Usability 20.09.2002</li> <li>Die zehn besten Intranets des Jahres 2002 06.09.2002</li> <li>Lassen Sie die Benutzer die Schriftgrösse bestimmen 24.08.2002</li> <li>Die physische Umgebung interaktiv machen 08.08.2002</li> <li>Der Weg zum Usability-Profi 26.07.2002</li> <li>User Empowerment und der Fun-Faktor 12.07.2002</li> <li>Immer grössere Übereinstimmung mit Usability-Richtlinien 28.06.2002</li> <li>Verringern Sie Redundanz: Vermindern Sie Designwiederholungen 14.06.2002</li> <li>Benutzerfreundlicher Zugriff von mehreren Standorten 31.05.2002</li> <li>Homepage Usability: Die zehn besten Tipps 16.05.2002</li> <li>Usability für Senioren 03.05.2002</li> <li>Kids' Corner: Webseiten-Usability für Kinder 17.04.2002</li> <li>Top-Labore im Bereich der HCI-Forschung 04.04.2002</li> <li>Schutz der Benutzer-Mailbox 21.03.2002</li> <li>Direkte Links sind gute Links 08.03.2002</li> <li>Offizielle Webseite der Olympischen Winterspiele: Nicht einmal Bronze 22.02.2002</li> </ul> </cite> <br><br> <a name="V"></a><h2>V</h2> <a name="W"></a><h2>W</h2> <a name="w3schools"></a> <h3> w3schools<br> Free Web Building Tutorials<br> Homepage School<br> HTML Tutorials<br> CSS Tutorials</h3> <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/"> (E?)(L1) http://www.w3schools.com/</a><br> <cite> THE LARGEST WEB DEVELOPER SITE ON THE NET <br><br> Full Web Building Tutorials <br><br> HTML CSS XML JAVASCRIPT ASP PHP SQL MORE... <br><br> <ul> 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Examples | ASP Examples | ADO Examples | ASP.NET Examples | SVG Examples | WAP Examples</li> <li>STATISTICS: Browser Statistics | Platform Statistics | Display Statistics</li> <li>QUIZZES: HTML Quiz | XHTML Quiz | CSS Quiz | XML Quiz | JavaScript Quiz | SQL Quiz | PHP Quiz | ASP Quiz</li> <li>CERTIFICATION: HTML Certification | JavaScript Certification | XML Certification | ASP Certification | PHP Certification</li> <li>VALIDATION: Validate HTML | Validate CSS | Validate XHTML | Validate XML | Validate WML</li> </ul> </cite> <br><br> <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp"> (E?)(L1) http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp</a><br> <cite> <ul> <li>HTML Basic: HTML HOME | HTML Introduction | HTML Get Started | HTML Basic | HTML Elements | HTML Attributes | HTML Headings | HTML Paragraphs | HTML Formatting | HTML Styles | HTML Links | HTML Images | HTML Tables | HTML Lists | HTML Forms | HTML Colors | HTML Colornames | HTML Colorvalues | HTML Quick List</li> <li>HTML 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Rhodes, to provide you with outstanding usability information for all of your Internet endeavors. <br><br> The site is devoted to helping you improve your Internet presence. WebWord.com is unique in that it takes a very broad approach to usability and human factors. John gives you quality information about everything from the usability of email to reading on the web to gaining the trust of your users.<br> Make your Web site easier to use, and easier to learn.<br> You should also subscribe to the free WebWord.com Usability Newsletter. <br><br> <a name="WHATWG"></a> <h3> WHATWG (W3)</h3> "WHATWG" steht für "Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group". <br><br> <a href="http://www.whatwg.org/"> (E?)(L?) http://www.whatwg.org/</a><br> <a href="http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/FAQ#What_is_the_WHATWG.3F"> (E?)(L?) http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/FAQ#What_is_the_WHATWG.3F</a><br> <cite> What is the WHATWG? <br><br> The WHATWG is a growing community of people interested in evolving the Web. It focuses primarily on the development of HTML and APIs needed for Web applications. <br><br> The WHATWG was founded by individuals of Apple, the Mozilla Foundation, and Opera Software in 2004, after a W3C workshop. Apple, Mozilla and Opera were becoming increasingly concerned about the W3C’s direction with XHTML, lack of interest in HTML and apparent disregard for the needs of real-world authors. So, in response, these organisations set out with a mission to address these concerns and the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group was born.<br> ... </cite> <br><br> <a name="X"></a><h2>X</h2> <a name="Y"></a><h2>Y</h2> <a name="Z"></a><h2>Z</h2>  <SCRIPT language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript" src="../../_j/_i-body_u.js"></SCRIPT>  </body> </html>

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