This document discusses using tables in HTML and CSS. It covers how to structure tables with <table>, <tr>, <th>, and <td> tags, style tables with CSS including borders and captions, work with rows and columns including grouping and spanning, and make tables responsive. The goal is to teach how to effectively organize and present information using tables and make those tables readable on different devices.
This document discusses responsive design and flexbox layouts for mobile web design. It covers creating media queries to apply different styles based on screen size, introducing the viewport and its relationship to device width, creating a responsive pulldown menu with CSS, and defining flexbox properties like flex-direction, flex-basis, flex-grow, and flex-shrink to create flexible layouts. The objectives are to make a website render well on devices of various sizes using these responsive design and flexbox techniques.
This document discusses various page layout techniques in CSS including floats, grids, and positioning. It begins by explaining the objectives of creating a reset style sheet, exploring page layout designs, and various positioning techniques. It then covers creating floats, clearing floats, and preventing container collapse. The document ends by discussing grid-based layouts including setting up grids, fixed and fluid grids, and frameworks to support grid layouts.
Chapter 10 Exploring arrays, loops, and conditional statementsDr. Ahmed Al Zaidy
This document discusses using arrays, loops, and conditional statements in JavaScript. It begins by introducing the objectives of creating an array, working with array properties and methods, creating a for loop, using comparison and logical operators, and creating an if conditional statement. It then provides examples and explanations of creating and populating arrays, extracting values from arrays, sorting arrays, and using arrays as data stacks. The overall purpose is to demonstrate various array and loop techniques to generate a monthly calendar using JavaScript.
The document discusses the objectives and structure of an HTML5 tutorial, including exploring the history of the web, creating the structure of an HTML document, inserting elements and attributes, and linking to other resources. It covers the basics of HTML5 such as the document type declaration, element tags, attributes, comments, and different types of elements like headings, paragraphs, images, and links.
This document discusses designing web forms in HTML. It covers the basics of forms, including common form controls like text boxes, radio buttons, checkboxes, dropdown lists and more. It also discusses how to lay out forms, add labels and default values, and how forms interact with web servers. The goal is to explore the key elements for creating effective and functional web forms.
Chapter 12 Working with Document nodes and style sheetsDr. Ahmed Al Zaidy
This document discusses working with document nodes and style sheets in JavaScript. It covers exploring the node tree structure, creating element and text nodes, and appending nodes to documents. It also discusses creating external and embedded style sheets, adding them to documents, and enabling or disabling style sheets through JavaScript. The document provides examples of how to loop through child nodes, access node properties, and restructure node trees by moving nodes. It also explains working with attribute nodes and style sheet rules.
This document provides an overview of techniques for applying graphical effects to elements using CSS, including:
- Creating figure boxes and adding background images, borders, rounded corners, and gradients.
- Applying transformations, shadows, filters and semi-transparency to elements.
- Introducing 3D transformations and perspective.
- The document contains examples and explanations of CSS properties for each graphical effect.
This document discusses using JavaScript to program web forms. It covers exploring the forms and elements objects to reference form fields and values. Methods are presented for setting field values, navigating between fields, and working with selection lists, radio buttons, check boxes, and hidden fields. The document also discusses formatting numeric values, applying form events, appending form data to URLs, and using regular expressions to extract data. Validation techniques like validating credit card numbers are also mentioned.
This document discusses responsive design and flexbox layouts for mobile web design. It covers creating media queries to apply different styles based on screen size, introducing the viewport and its relationship to device width, creating a responsive pulldown menu with CSS, and defining flexbox properties like flex-direction, flex-basis, flex-grow, and flex-shrink to create flexible layouts. The objectives are to make a website render well on devices of various sizes using these responsive design and flexbox techniques.
This document discusses various page layout techniques in CSS including floats, grids, and positioning. It begins by explaining the objectives of creating a reset style sheet, exploring page layout designs, and various positioning techniques. It then covers creating floats, clearing floats, and preventing container collapse. The document ends by discussing grid-based layouts including setting up grids, fixed and fluid grids, and frameworks to support grid layouts.
Chapter 10 Exploring arrays, loops, and conditional statementsDr. Ahmed Al Zaidy
This document discusses using arrays, loops, and conditional statements in JavaScript. It begins by introducing the objectives of creating an array, working with array properties and methods, creating a for loop, using comparison and logical operators, and creating an if conditional statement. It then provides examples and explanations of creating and populating arrays, extracting values from arrays, sorting arrays, and using arrays as data stacks. The overall purpose is to demonstrate various array and loop techniques to generate a monthly calendar using JavaScript.
The document discusses the objectives and structure of an HTML5 tutorial, including exploring the history of the web, creating the structure of an HTML document, inserting elements and attributes, and linking to other resources. It covers the basics of HTML5 such as the document type declaration, element tags, attributes, comments, and different types of elements like headings, paragraphs, images, and links.
This document discusses designing web forms in HTML. It covers the basics of forms, including common form controls like text boxes, radio buttons, checkboxes, dropdown lists and more. It also discusses how to lay out forms, add labels and default values, and how forms interact with web servers. The goal is to explore the key elements for creating effective and functional web forms.
Chapter 12 Working with Document nodes and style sheetsDr. Ahmed Al Zaidy
This document discusses working with document nodes and style sheets in JavaScript. It covers exploring the node tree structure, creating element and text nodes, and appending nodes to documents. It also discusses creating external and embedded style sheets, adding them to documents, and enabling or disabling style sheets through JavaScript. The document provides examples of how to loop through child nodes, access node properties, and restructure node trees by moving nodes. It also explains working with attribute nodes and style sheet rules.
This document provides an overview of techniques for applying graphical effects to elements using CSS, including:
- Creating figure boxes and adding background images, borders, rounded corners, and gradients.
- Applying transformations, shadows, filters and semi-transparency to elements.
- Introducing 3D transformations and perspective.
- The document contains examples and explanations of CSS properties for each graphical effect.
This document discusses using JavaScript to program web forms. It covers exploring the forms and elements objects to reference form fields and values. Methods are presented for setting field values, navigating between fields, and working with selection lists, radio buttons, check boxes, and hidden fields. The document also discusses formatting numeric values, applying form events, appending form data to URLs, and using regular expressions to extract data. Validation techniques like validating credit card numbers are also mentioned.
This document discusses various CSS concepts including style sheets, selectors, inheritance, and properties for styling text, colors, and fonts. It covers the different types of style sheets like external, embedded, and inline styles. Contextual and attribute selectors are explained. Methods for applying colors like RGB, hex codes, and HSL are provided. The use of web fonts with the @font-face rule is also summarized.
This document discusses working with events and styles in JavaScript. It covers creating event handlers, using the event object, exploring object properties, working with mouse and keyboard events, and controlling event propagation. Specific topics include adding and removing event listeners, changing inline styles, creating object collections with CSS selectors, and changing the cursor style. The overall goal is to teach how to build interactive elements that respond to user input through events.
Ita3.2 structural and semantic element theoryFrank Robell
The document discusses various structural and semantic elements in HTML pages. It describes elements like headings, paragraphs, line breaks, text formatting tags, links, images, lists, blocks, and tables. It explains how these elements are defined in HTML using tags, and how they can be used to structure and provide meaning to web pages. It also discusses white space handling in HTML and best practices for viewing HTML files in browsers.
In this lecture we analyze document oriented databases. In particular we consider why there are the first approach to nosql and what are the main features. Then, we analyze as example MongoDB. We consider the data model, CRUD operations, write concerns, scaling (replication and sharding).
Finally we presents other document oriented database and when to use or not document oriented databases.
Pandas is a Python library used for working with structured and time series data. It provides data structures like Series (1D array) and DataFrame (2D tabular structure) that are built on NumPy arrays for fast and efficient data manipulation. Key features of Pandas include fast DataFrame objects with indexing, loading data from different formats, handling missing data, reshaping/pivoting datasets, slicing/subsetting large datasets, and merging/joining data. The document provides an overview of Pandas, why it is useful, its main data structures (Series and DataFrame), and how to create and use them.
Developing Dynamic Reports for TMS Using Crystal ReportsChad Petrovay
Like many other institutions, The Morgan Library and Museum utilizes TMS to generate reports using templates prepared in Crystal Reports. But the reports and forms we desire most – loan agreements, condition reports, and exhibition checklists – need to be highly dynamic. Instead of typesetting each block of text or checkbox, the Morgan leverages Crystal Reports’ powerful capabilities to make reports flexible and easy to maintain. This presentation will dissect some of our most complicated reports to look at the underlying structures and formulae, and allow attendees to step up their Crystal Report skills.
This document provides a step-by-step guide to learning R. It begins with the basics of R, including downloading and installing R and R Studio, understanding the R environment and basic operations. It then covers R packages, vectors, data frames, scripts, and functions. The second section discusses data handling in R, including importing data from external files like CSV and SAS files, working with datasets, creating new variables, data manipulations, sorting, removing duplicates, and exporting data. The document is intended to guide users through the essential skills needed to work with data in R.
The document provides three steps to optimize database queries that are running slowly:
1. Know your data structure and how it will be queried
2. Understand your different use cases and filter/structure data accordingly
3. Use the EXPLAIN command and indexes to tune queries by reducing joins, sorting data optimally, and limiting the number of queries
This document provides an outline and overview of key concepts for working with databases and SQL in mobile programming. It discusses different types of databases like SQLite and concepts like tables, rows, columns, and basic SQL statements for creating tables, selecting, inserting, updating, and deleting data. Examples are provided for each SQL statement to demonstrate their proper syntax and usage.
This document chapter discusses how to style HTML tables using CSS. It covers how to use table elements like <table>, <th>, and <td> to structure data. It also discusses how to group rows and columns, style borders, add padding and margins, apply background colors, and create hover effects. The goal is to make table data easy to read through proper styling and formatting of tables.
This document discusses principles for working with data tables in web design. It covers using table elements like <table>, <th>, and <td> to structure data. It also discusses styling tables with CSS, including adding borders, grouping rows and columns, applying background colors and hover effects, using padding and margins, and summarizing best practices for accessible table design.
This document discusses principles for working with data tables in web design. It covers using table elements like <table>, <th>, and <td> to structure data. It also discusses styling tables with CSS, including adding borders, grouping rows and columns, applying background colors and hover effects, floating tables, and using padding and margins. The goal is to present tabular data in a clear and readable manner.
This document discusses how to structure and style HTML tables. It covers using table, row, header and data cell elements to define the table structure. It also discusses spanning columns and rows, using table headers and footers, and applying padding, margins and floats to tables for layout and styling purposes. The key points are to use tables to present tabular data, apply styles like grouping and borders using CSS, and control spacing and positioning with techniques like padding, floating and margins.
tutorial 10 Exploring Arrays, Loops, and conditional statements.pptAbdisamedAdam
This document discusses arrays, loops, and conditional statements in JavaScript. It introduces creating and populating arrays, working with array properties and methods like length, reverse, sort, slice, and splice. It also covers using arrays as data stacks with push and pop methods, and sorting array values with compare functions. The overall goal is to explore these concepts and apply them to create a monthly calendar program that generates a calendar table using JavaScript.
This document provides an introduction to Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and covers topics such as defining style rules, implementing internal and external style sheets, changing text and background colors, adjusting font properties like size and family, and aligning text. CSS allows for separating formatting from content to make pages more consistent, flexible, and easily modified. Key components of style rules like selectors, properties, and values are explained.
This document provides an introduction to Cassandra, including what it is, how it works, and how to model data in Cassandra. Specifically:
- Cassandra is a distributed, decentralized, column-oriented NoSQL database modeled after Amazon Dynamo and Google Bigtable. It is fault-tolerant, scalable, and provides high availability.
- Cassandra uses an eventual consistency model and is optimized for availability over strong consistency. It addresses problems with horizontal scaling in relational databases.
- Data is modeled using keyspaces, column families, rows, columns, and super columns. Common design patterns include materialized views and storing column names as values.
This document provides an overview of customizing themes in DSpace 4.2 XMLUI. It discusses creating new themes, customizing themes using CSS (colors, fonts, images, layout), controlling data presentation with XSL (transforming XML, XSLT, XPath), applying themes in the XMLUI configuration file, and interactive interfaces using JavaScript. It provides examples and ideas for easy, intermediate, and challenging customizations such as fonts, colors, images, removing/adding elements, ordering elements logically, and interactive animations.
CSS Grid Layout introduces a two-dimensional grid system for CSS layout. It allows developers to divide available space into rows and columns, and place elements into specific areas. Grid is more capable than previous layout methods like flexbox as it handles both columns and rows. Key features include fixed and flexible track sizes, line-based positioning, alignment controls, and support in major browsers as of 2017.
This document provides an overview of CSS layout techniques for arranging user interface content, including flexible box and grid layout models. It discusses the traditional box model and block/inline elements, and covers CSS flexbox properties for flexible layouts like flex-direction and flex-wrap. CSS grid properties are explained for controlling column, row, and cell sizes. The grid template layout module is also introduced for positioning items alphabetically within a grid.
This document discusses how to create and style an HTML table. It includes:
1. Inserting a table and defining the number of rows and columns. Table tags like <table>, <tr>, and <td> are used.
2. Adding non-breaking spaces and merging/styling cells. Attributes like colspan are used.
3. Styling rows with classes for things like background color. Cellspacing and cellpadding are adjusted.
4. Adding borders, padding, and hyperlinks. CSS is used to style hyperlinks and rows in different ways. Target attributes determine how hyperlinks behave.
basic programming language AND HTML CSS JAVApdfelayelily
The document provides information about cascading style sheets (CSS). It begins with an introduction to CSS and how it can be used to control formatting and positioning of elements without using HTML tags. It then discusses the different CSS syntax rules including selectors, declarations, and properties. It provides examples of how to specify styles for different HTML elements as well as how CSS handles multiple style rules. The document also covers various CSS properties for formatting text, backgrounds, fonts and more. It aims to explain the basics of how CSS works and can be used to control styling and layout of HTML documents.
This document discusses moving data between Excel and R. It explains that R maintains a current working directory to simplify reading and saving files. It also discusses using the clipboard to copy small chunks of data between Excel and R, including variable names. The best option is to put the clipboard data into a dataframe. Dataframes are explained as lists of vectors that can hold different data types. The document demonstrates importing and exporting CSV files between Excel and R and using the data interchange format to exchange files between the two programs. It suggests tasks for demonstrating mastery of these skills, such as importing/exporting CSV files and using dataframes.
This document discusses various CSS concepts including style sheets, selectors, inheritance, and properties for styling text, colors, and fonts. It covers the different types of style sheets like external, embedded, and inline styles. Contextual and attribute selectors are explained. Methods for applying colors like RGB, hex codes, and HSL are provided. The use of web fonts with the @font-face rule is also summarized.
This document discusses working with events and styles in JavaScript. It covers creating event handlers, using the event object, exploring object properties, working with mouse and keyboard events, and controlling event propagation. Specific topics include adding and removing event listeners, changing inline styles, creating object collections with CSS selectors, and changing the cursor style. The overall goal is to teach how to build interactive elements that respond to user input through events.
Ita3.2 structural and semantic element theoryFrank Robell
The document discusses various structural and semantic elements in HTML pages. It describes elements like headings, paragraphs, line breaks, text formatting tags, links, images, lists, blocks, and tables. It explains how these elements are defined in HTML using tags, and how they can be used to structure and provide meaning to web pages. It also discusses white space handling in HTML and best practices for viewing HTML files in browsers.
In this lecture we analyze document oriented databases. In particular we consider why there are the first approach to nosql and what are the main features. Then, we analyze as example MongoDB. We consider the data model, CRUD operations, write concerns, scaling (replication and sharding).
Finally we presents other document oriented database and when to use or not document oriented databases.
Pandas is a Python library used for working with structured and time series data. It provides data structures like Series (1D array) and DataFrame (2D tabular structure) that are built on NumPy arrays for fast and efficient data manipulation. Key features of Pandas include fast DataFrame objects with indexing, loading data from different formats, handling missing data, reshaping/pivoting datasets, slicing/subsetting large datasets, and merging/joining data. The document provides an overview of Pandas, why it is useful, its main data structures (Series and DataFrame), and how to create and use them.
Developing Dynamic Reports for TMS Using Crystal ReportsChad Petrovay
Like many other institutions, The Morgan Library and Museum utilizes TMS to generate reports using templates prepared in Crystal Reports. But the reports and forms we desire most – loan agreements, condition reports, and exhibition checklists – need to be highly dynamic. Instead of typesetting each block of text or checkbox, the Morgan leverages Crystal Reports’ powerful capabilities to make reports flexible and easy to maintain. This presentation will dissect some of our most complicated reports to look at the underlying structures and formulae, and allow attendees to step up their Crystal Report skills.
This document provides a step-by-step guide to learning R. It begins with the basics of R, including downloading and installing R and R Studio, understanding the R environment and basic operations. It then covers R packages, vectors, data frames, scripts, and functions. The second section discusses data handling in R, including importing data from external files like CSV and SAS files, working with datasets, creating new variables, data manipulations, sorting, removing duplicates, and exporting data. The document is intended to guide users through the essential skills needed to work with data in R.
The document provides three steps to optimize database queries that are running slowly:
1. Know your data structure and how it will be queried
2. Understand your different use cases and filter/structure data accordingly
3. Use the EXPLAIN command and indexes to tune queries by reducing joins, sorting data optimally, and limiting the number of queries
This document provides an outline and overview of key concepts for working with databases and SQL in mobile programming. It discusses different types of databases like SQLite and concepts like tables, rows, columns, and basic SQL statements for creating tables, selecting, inserting, updating, and deleting data. Examples are provided for each SQL statement to demonstrate their proper syntax and usage.
This document chapter discusses how to style HTML tables using CSS. It covers how to use table elements like <table>, <th>, and <td> to structure data. It also discusses how to group rows and columns, style borders, add padding and margins, apply background colors, and create hover effects. The goal is to make table data easy to read through proper styling and formatting of tables.
This document discusses principles for working with data tables in web design. It covers using table elements like <table>, <th>, and <td> to structure data. It also discusses styling tables with CSS, including adding borders, grouping rows and columns, applying background colors and hover effects, using padding and margins, and summarizing best practices for accessible table design.
This document discusses principles for working with data tables in web design. It covers using table elements like <table>, <th>, and <td> to structure data. It also discusses styling tables with CSS, including adding borders, grouping rows and columns, applying background colors and hover effects, floating tables, and using padding and margins. The goal is to present tabular data in a clear and readable manner.
This document discusses how to structure and style HTML tables. It covers using table, row, header and data cell elements to define the table structure. It also discusses spanning columns and rows, using table headers and footers, and applying padding, margins and floats to tables for layout and styling purposes. The key points are to use tables to present tabular data, apply styles like grouping and borders using CSS, and control spacing and positioning with techniques like padding, floating and margins.
tutorial 10 Exploring Arrays, Loops, and conditional statements.pptAbdisamedAdam
This document discusses arrays, loops, and conditional statements in JavaScript. It introduces creating and populating arrays, working with array properties and methods like length, reverse, sort, slice, and splice. It also covers using arrays as data stacks with push and pop methods, and sorting array values with compare functions. The overall goal is to explore these concepts and apply them to create a monthly calendar program that generates a calendar table using JavaScript.
This document provides an introduction to Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and covers topics such as defining style rules, implementing internal and external style sheets, changing text and background colors, adjusting font properties like size and family, and aligning text. CSS allows for separating formatting from content to make pages more consistent, flexible, and easily modified. Key components of style rules like selectors, properties, and values are explained.
This document provides an introduction to Cassandra, including what it is, how it works, and how to model data in Cassandra. Specifically:
- Cassandra is a distributed, decentralized, column-oriented NoSQL database modeled after Amazon Dynamo and Google Bigtable. It is fault-tolerant, scalable, and provides high availability.
- Cassandra uses an eventual consistency model and is optimized for availability over strong consistency. It addresses problems with horizontal scaling in relational databases.
- Data is modeled using keyspaces, column families, rows, columns, and super columns. Common design patterns include materialized views and storing column names as values.
This document provides an overview of customizing themes in DSpace 4.2 XMLUI. It discusses creating new themes, customizing themes using CSS (colors, fonts, images, layout), controlling data presentation with XSL (transforming XML, XSLT, XPath), applying themes in the XMLUI configuration file, and interactive interfaces using JavaScript. It provides examples and ideas for easy, intermediate, and challenging customizations such as fonts, colors, images, removing/adding elements, ordering elements logically, and interactive animations.
CSS Grid Layout introduces a two-dimensional grid system for CSS layout. It allows developers to divide available space into rows and columns, and place elements into specific areas. Grid is more capable than previous layout methods like flexbox as it handles both columns and rows. Key features include fixed and flexible track sizes, line-based positioning, alignment controls, and support in major browsers as of 2017.
This document provides an overview of CSS layout techniques for arranging user interface content, including flexible box and grid layout models. It discusses the traditional box model and block/inline elements, and covers CSS flexbox properties for flexible layouts like flex-direction and flex-wrap. CSS grid properties are explained for controlling column, row, and cell sizes. The grid template layout module is also introduced for positioning items alphabetically within a grid.
This document discusses how to create and style an HTML table. It includes:
1. Inserting a table and defining the number of rows and columns. Table tags like <table>, <tr>, and <td> are used.
2. Adding non-breaking spaces and merging/styling cells. Attributes like colspan are used.
3. Styling rows with classes for things like background color. Cellspacing and cellpadding are adjusted.
4. Adding borders, padding, and hyperlinks. CSS is used to style hyperlinks and rows in different ways. Target attributes determine how hyperlinks behave.
basic programming language AND HTML CSS JAVApdfelayelily
The document provides information about cascading style sheets (CSS). It begins with an introduction to CSS and how it can be used to control formatting and positioning of elements without using HTML tags. It then discusses the different CSS syntax rules including selectors, declarations, and properties. It provides examples of how to specify styles for different HTML elements as well as how CSS handles multiple style rules. The document also covers various CSS properties for formatting text, backgrounds, fonts and more. It aims to explain the basics of how CSS works and can be used to control styling and layout of HTML documents.
This document discusses moving data between Excel and R. It explains that R maintains a current working directory to simplify reading and saving files. It also discusses using the clipboard to copy small chunks of data between Excel and R, including variable names. The best option is to put the clipboard data into a dataframe. Dataframes are explained as lists of vectors that can hold different data types. The document demonstrates importing and exporting CSV files between Excel and R and using the data interchange format to exchange files between the two programs. It suggests tasks for demonstrating mastery of these skills, such as importing/exporting CSV files and using dataframes.
This document provides an overview of HTML tables. It defines the basic table tags like <table>, <tr>, <th>, and <td>. It also describes various table attributes that can be used to control the appearance and layout of tables, such as border, cellpadding, cellspacing, colspan, rowspan, bgcolor, background, width, and height. The document provides examples to illustrate how these tags and attributes can be used to structure data into rows and columns within an HTML table.
This document provides an overview of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) including what CSS is, how to write CSS code, and the different ways to include CSS in an HTML document. CSS allows separation of document content from page layout and visual design. CSS code uses selectors, properties, and values to style HTML elements. Styles can be included inline, internally in the <head> using <style> tags, or externally in a .css file linked via the <link> tag. Inheritance rules determine which styles take precedence.
This document discusses formatting text and links using CSS. It covers topics like specifying vertical alignment, styling lists, using descendant and grouped selectors, and creating pseudo-classes. Examples are provided for properties like vertical-align, list-style-type, and the anchor pseudo-classes. The document is from the 3rd edition of the textbook "New Perspectives on Blended HTML and CSS Fundamentals" and contains tutorials and objectives about working with these CSS concepts.
This document provides instructions for completing a draft web page layout for a Japanese puzzle website. It involves adding CSS styles and HTML markup to structure the content, including styling a Sudoku puzzle grid embedded in the page. Key tasks include linking style sheets, adding div wrappers with background images, and structuring the Sudoku grid using table elements with nested tables and box classes. Completing the tasks will produce a preview of the web page layout as shown in the provided design.
This document discusses techniques for styling elements with CSS including creating figure boxes, adding background images, setting borders, creating rounded corners, applying shadows, and more. The objectives are to style elements with a background image, border, rounded borders, shadows, gradients, transformations, filters and create an image map. Key CSS properties discussed are background-image, border-radius, text-shadow, box-shadow and others.
This document provides instructions on using Excel tables, PivotTables, and PivotCharts to analyze and summarize data. It discusses how to structure data as an Excel table, create PivotTables from that data, and generate PivotCharts for visualization. Key topics covered include creating and formatting Excel tables, sorting and filtering table data, calculating summaries, inserting subtotals, building PivotTables with different fields, filtering PivotTables with slicers, and refreshing PivotTables when the source data changes. The goal is to help users leverage these tools to gain insights from their structured data.
Similar to Chapter 6 Working with Tables and Columns (20)
The document discusses object-oriented programming concepts in JavaScript, including creating custom objects using object literals, constructor functions, and the new operator. It provides examples of defining object properties and methods, and using nested functions to manage the state of buttons for a poker game application. The key topics covered are creating custom objects, defining object properties and methods, object constructor functions, and instantiating objects.
This document provides an overview of JavaScript programming concepts including:
1) It discusses server-side and client-side programming, with JavaScript being a client-side language that runs programs on a user's computer.
2) Core JavaScript concepts are explained such as objects, properties, methods, and how to reference browser and document objects.
3) Techniques for writing JavaScript programs are covered like adding comments, writing commands, debugging code, and working with variables.
This document discusses various methods for adding multimedia like audio and video to webpages. It covers HTML5 audio and video elements, supported file formats and codecs, adding captions and subtitles, applying CSS styles, embedding content from sites like YouTube, and using plugins as fallback options. The goal is to understand how to enhance a website with rich multimedia content in an accessible way across different browsers.
An integer overflow occurs when the result of an arithmetic operation exceeds the maximum size of the integer type used to store it. This causes the value to wrap around and can lead to unexpected results. For example, adding 1 to the maximum 8-bit signed integer value of 127 would result in -128 instead of 128. Integer overflows can be exploited by attackers and cause issues like buffer overflows. Developers should choose appropriate integer types that can store all possible values and check for overflow conditions.
This document provides an overview of software testing fundamentals. It discusses why testing is necessary due to human errors that can lead to defects. It then defines software testing as a process used to evaluate a product against requirements and design specifications through execution of tests to detect defects. The document outlines the general test process, including test planning, analysis and design, implementation and execution, evaluating results against exit criteria, and closing testing activities.
The document discusses risk mitigation strategies for network security. It covers assessing threats through formal threat assessments that examine the likelihood and seriousness of potential threats. Risk assessments involve testing systems for vulnerabilities, managing changes to systems, auditing user privileges, and planning for incident response. The document outlines approaches to calculating risk both qualitatively and quantitatively by evaluating the likelihood and potential impact of risks based on historical data from sources like police, insurance companies, and computer incident monitoring organizations. Effective risk mitigation involves knowing potential threats, assessing related risks, and implementing strategies to reduce vulnerabilities and consequences.
The document discusses business continuity, which involves maintaining business operations after disruptive events through business continuity planning, business impact analysis, and disaster recovery planning. It describes business continuity planning as identifying threats, creating preventative and recovery procedures, and testing them. A business impact analysis identifies critical business functions and systems to prioritize in the event of disruption. The disaster recovery plan focuses on restoring IT resources and systems in a documented, tested process following a disruptive event through alternative processing sites and data resynchronization.
The document discusses vulnerability assessment and data security. It explains that vulnerability assessment involves systematically evaluating an enterprise's security posture by identifying assets, evaluating threats, assessing vulnerabilities, analyzing risks, and mitigating risks. This includes inventorying and prioritizing assets, modeling potential threats, cataloging existing weaknesses, estimating the impact of risks, and determining how to address risks. A variety of tools can be used for vulnerability assessment, such as port scanners, vulnerability scanners, and protocol analyzers.
The document discusses access management and control. It defines access management and lists several access control models, including discretionary access control (DAC), mandatory access control (MAC), role-based access control (RBAC), rule-based access control, and attribute-based access control (ABAC). It also discusses how to properly manage access through account setup, naming conventions, time restrictions, and auditing as well as implementing the principle of least privilege.
The document discusses authentication and account management. It describes different types of authentication credentials including what you know (e.g. passwords), what you have (e.g. tokens, cards), and what you are (e.g. biometrics). It outlines weaknesses in traditional password authentication and describes various attacks against passwords like brute force attacks. It also provides recommendations for strengthening password security through techniques like salting, key stretching and using longer random passwords.
The document discusses different types of mobile devices like smartphones, tablets, wearables and portable computers. It describes the risks associated with mobile devices such as vulnerabilities, connection risks and accessing untrusted content. The document also covers ways to secure mobile devices through physical security measures and securing the device itself to prevent unauthorized access.
The document discusses various methods for securing client devices and applications. It describes securing the client by using hardware system security, securing the operating system software, and protecting peripheral devices. Specific techniques discussed include secure booting using UEFI and secure boot standards, establishing a hardware root of trust, preventing electromagnetic spying, and addressing risks from supply chain infections. The document also covers securing the operating system through configuration, patch management, and using antimalware software like antivirus, antispam, and antispyware programs.
The document discusses various types of wireless network attacks including Bluetooth, Near Field Communication (NFC), and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) attacks. It also covers vulnerabilities in IEEE 802.11 wireless security standards and the evolution of wireless networking standards over time with increasing speeds and capabilities. Common attacks described are bluejacking, bluesnarfing, eavesdropping, man-in-the-middle, and unauthorized access of wireless networks or tagged devices. The document emphasizes the importance of securing wireless networks and devices to prevent such attacks and data theft.
The document discusses administering a secure network. It covers secure network protocols like TCP/IP, SNMP, DNS, and FTP. It describes how to properly place security devices in the network like firewalls, IDS sensors, and DDoS mitigators. It also explains how to analyze security data from logs, devices, software, and tools to identify incidents, violations, and security issues. Managing large volumes of data from multiple sources requires a centralized log analyzer.
Chapter 6Network Security Devices, Design, and TechnologyDr. Ahmed Al Zaidy
The document discusses various network security devices and how they can enhance security. It describes standard networking devices like bridges, switches, routers, and load balancers that have security features built-in. It also covers network security hardware like firewalls, which are specifically designed to provide security. Firewalls inspect packets and either accept or deny entry based on rules defined by the administrator. The document emphasizes that all network devices, both standard and security-focused, need to be properly configured to ensure they strengthen security rather than introduce vulnerabilities.
The document discusses various types of networking and server attacks. It describes networking attacks such as man-in-the-middle attacks, ARP poisoning, and DNS poisoning that target communication between systems. Server attacks like denial of service attacks, SQL injection, and session hijacking are also outlined. The purpose of the document is to explain different attacks that exploit vulnerabilities in networks and servers.
This document discusses advanced cryptography and public key infrastructure (PKI). It covers implementing cryptography, including key strength, algorithms, and cryptographic service providers. It also defines digital certificates, describing how they are used to verify identity through a trusted third party. Finally, it examines the components of PKI, including certificate authorities, digital certificate formats and types, and certificate management protocols.
The document discusses cryptography and provides definitions of key terms like encryption, decryption, plaintext, and ciphertext. It describes different types of cryptographic algorithms including hash algorithms, symmetric algorithms, and asymmetric algorithms. Hash algorithms create a unique digital fingerprint of data, symmetric algorithms use the same key for encryption and decryption, and asymmetric algorithms use a public/private key pair. Specific algorithms are discussed like MD5, SHA, DES, AES, RSA, and elliptic curve cryptography. The document provides an overview of cryptography fundamentals.
The document discusses different types of malware such as viruses, worms, Trojans, ransomware, and crypto-malware. Viruses and worms aim to spread rapidly while Trojans, ransomware, and crypto-malware focus on infecting individual systems. Viruses insert malicious code into files while worms exploit vulnerabilities to spread network. Ransomware encrypts user files until a ransom is paid. Crypto-malware fully encrypts all user files and demands payment to decrypt the files. The document provides examples of how these malware types function and the harm they can cause.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
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2. XPXPXPXPXP
2New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Objectives
• Explore the structure of a web table
• Create table heading and data cells
• Apply CSS styles to a table
• Create cells that span multiple rows and
columns
• Add a caption to a table
3. XPXPXPXPXP
3New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Objectives (continued)
• Create row and column groups
• Apply styles to row and column groups
• Display page elements in table form
• Create a multi-column layout
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5New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Introducing Web Tables
• Web table
– HTML structure that consists of multiple table
rows
– Each table row contains one or more table cells
– Effective tool for organizing and classifying web
page content
– Consists of a table element
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6New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Marking Tables and Table Rows
• A table element contains a collection of table
rows marked using the tr (table row)
element
• A table contains cells within each row
• Size of a table is defined by
– number of table rows
– number of cells within rows
7. XPXPXPXPXP
7New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Marking Tables and Table Rows
(continued 1)
• General structure of a web table:
<table>
<tr>
table cells
</tr>
<tr>
table cells
</tr>
…
</table>
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9New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Marking Table Headings and Table Data
• Web tables support two types of table cells
– Header cells
o Contains content placed at the top of a column or
beginning of a row
o By default, displays text in bold and centers text
horizontally
o Marked using the th element
10. XPXPXPXPXP
Marking Table Headings and Table Data
(continued 1)
– Data cells
oContains content within columns or rows
oBy default, displays text as unformatted text and is
aligned to the left within the cell
oMarked using the td element
10New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
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13New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Adding Table Borders with CSS
• The CSS border property is used to add
borders to any part of a web table
• Borders need not be of the same style
• Two style choices for borders
– Separate borders
– Collapsed borders
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15New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Adding Table Borders with CSS (continued 2)
• To choose between separate or collapsed
borders model apply the following property to
the table element:
border-collapse: type;
where type is either separate or collapse
• The separate borders model sets the spacing
between borders using
border-spacing: value
where value is in CSS units of measure
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16New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Adding Table Borders with CSS (continued 3)
• The collapsed borders model
– Borders from adjacent elements are merged
together to form a single border
– Borders are joined to combine their features
– Combining adjacent borders with different
widths, styles, or colors is complicated
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17New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Adding Table Borders with CSS (continued 4)
• Five rules to reconcile the differences
between adjacent borders
– If either border has a style of hidden, the
collapsed border is hidden
– Border style of none is overridden by another
border style
– The style of wider border takes priority over the
narrower border if neither border is hidden
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18New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Adding Table Borders with CSS (continued 5)
– Double borders have higher precedence followed
by solid, dashed, ridge, outset, groove and inset
– If borders differ only in color, precedence is given
to borders
– Precedence to borders in decreasing order
o Borders around individual table cells
o Borders for table rows
o Borders for row groups
oBorders for columns
o Borders for column groups
o Borders around the entire table
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20New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Spanning Rows and Columns
• Spanning cells
– Single cell that occupies more than one cell row
and/or column
– Created by adding rowspan and/or colspan
attributes to td or th elements
– Spanning starts in the cell with rowspan or
colspan attributes and covers the cells in the
right and below the initial cell
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21New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Spanning Rows and Columns (continued 1)
– rowspan=“rows”
where rows is the number of rows that the cell
occupies
– colspan = “cols”
where cols is the number of columns that the
cell occupies
22. XPXPXPXPXPSpanning Rows and Columns (continued 2)
22New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
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24New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Creating a Table Caption
• Marked using the caption element
<caption>content</caption>
where content is the content contained
within the caption
• Listed immediately after the <table> tag
• Only one caption is allowed per web table
• Inherits the text styles associated with the
table
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25New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Creating a Table Caption (continued 1)
• By default, captions are placed above the
tables
• To specify the location, use the caption-side
property
caption-side: position;
where position is either top or bottom
26. XPXPXPXPXPCreating a Table Caption (continued 2)
26New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
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28New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Creating Row Groups
• Row groups contain specific table information
• Allows to create different styles for groups of
rows
• HTML supports three row groups
– Rows that belong to the table head
o Marked using thead element
– Rows that belong to the table footer
oMarked using tfoot element
– Rows that belong to the table body
o Marked using tbody element
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29New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Creating Row Groups (continued 1)
• The general structure of a web table divided
into row groups
<table>
<thead>table rows</thead>
<tfoot>table rows</tfoot>
<tbody>table rows</tbody>
</table>
• Only one thead and tfoot element is allowed
per table
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31New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Creating Column Groups
• Columns are determined implicitly based on
the number of cells within the table rows
• Columns are identified by the col element
• To identify individual columns, use the id
and/or class attributes
32. XPXPXPXPXPCreating Column Groups (continued 1)
• Columns can be referred using the following
colgroup element:
<table>
<colgroup>
columns
</colgroup>
table rows
</table>
where columns are the individual columns
defined within the group
32New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
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33New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Creating Column Groups (continued 2)
• Columns and column groups accept only CSS
style properties to modify
– column borders
– background
– width
– visibility
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35New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Exploring CSS Styles and Web Tables
• Levels of precedence in the table styles in
decreasing order
– Table cells
– Rows
– Row groups
– Columns
– Column groups
– Table
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36New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Working with Width and Height
• By default, browsers attempt to fit more
content in each column before wrapping the
cell text
• Extra space is divided equally among columns
if the width of a table is larger than its
individual columns
• Column widths are set using the width
property
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37New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Working with Width and Height
(continued 1)
• The height of each row is based on the height
of the tallest cell
• A uniform row height is defined by applying
the height style to table rows within each row
group
• The vertical-align property is used to
move the cell text
38. XPXPXPXPXP
Working with Width and Height
(continued 2)
38New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
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39New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Applying Table Styles to Other Page
Elements
• Apply a table layout to other HTML elements
using the CSS display property
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40New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Applying Table Styles to Other Page
Elements (continued)
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41New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Tables and Responsive Design
• Tables do not scale well to mobile devices
• Problems faced by users to view a table in a
mobile device
– Table is too small to read
– Table does not fit the visual viewport
– Table columns are too narrow to read the cell
content
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43New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Tables and Responsive Design (continued 2)
• A new layout of table data for mobile screens
is required
• Several table columns are reduced to two:
– One column containing all data labels
– Second column containing data associated with
each label
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44New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Tables and Responsive Design (continued 3)
• To create a responsive web table, add the text
of data labels as attributes of all td elements
in the table body
• Store data labels using a data attribute
• General format of a data attribute is
data-text=“value”
where text is the name of the data attribute
and value is its value
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45New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Tables and Responsive Design (continued 4)
• Data attributes use names specific to the
function it is used for
• For example, the following code uses a data
attribute named data-label to store the text
of the labels associated with the data cell:
<td data-label=“Date”>April 2,
2017</td>
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46New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Tables and Responsive Design (continued 5)
• The result is a list of data cells that are aligned
as block elements
• Within each block element, the data label is
followed by the data cell content
• The goal is to transform table with multiple
columns into two-column layout
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48New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Designing a Column Layout
• Column layout enables display of content
side-by-side in a page
• Layouts that use float elements or flexboxes
differ from column layout
– Single element can flow from one column to the
next
– Flow of content adjusts to match the page width
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49New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Setting the Number of Columns
• Size of a column is set using the column-count
property
column-count: value;
where value is the number of columns in the
layout
• Browser extensions are included to ensure
cross-browser compatibility
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51New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Defining Column Widths and Gaps
• Columns are laid out evenly across the width
of the parent element by default
• To set the column width, use the column-
width property
column-width: size;
where size is the minimum width of the
column
• Column width acts like the basis value for
items in a flexbox
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52New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Defining Column Widths and Gaps
(continued 1)
• The column-width and column-count
properties are combined to form shorthand
columns property
columns: width count;
• The default gap between columns is 1em
• To set a different gap size, use the column-
gap property
column-gap: size;
where size is the width of the gap
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53New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Defining Column Widths and Gaps
(continued 2)
• Another way to separate columns is with a
graphic dividing line created using the
column-rule property
column-rule: border;
where border defines the style of dividing line
• The column-rule property can be broken into
individual properties like column-rule-
width, column-rule-style, and column-
rule-color
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55New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Managing Column Breaks
• The size of column orphans is controlled using
the orphans property
orphans: value;
where value is the minimum number of lines
stranded before a column break
• The size of column widows is controlled using
the widows property
widows: value;
where value is the minimum number of lines
placed after a column break
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56New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Managing Column Breaks (continued 1)
• Other properties to define column breaks
break-before: type;
break-after: type;
where type is one of the following:
–auto (browser automatically sets column
break)
–always (to always place a column break)
–avoid (to avoid placing a column break)
57. XPXPXPXPXPManaging Column Breaks (continued 2)
• To control placement of column breaks within
an element, use the property
break-inside: type;
where type is either auto or avoid
57New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
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59New Perspectives on HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, 6th Edition
Spanning Cell Columns
• To span cell columns, use the column-span
property
column-span: span;
where span is either none to prevent spanning
or all to enable the content to span across all
the columns