To put this straight: I like to develop and use the knowledge that I acquired from books, web development resources etc. to make something new and useful out of it. This section is dedicated to those pieces of work that I’d like to share with the community in the hope that people try this stuff out and give me feedback. With your expertise, my dear fellow web cracks, I am able to develop myself even more…
In addition to coding, I would also like to use this section to note down several interesting and useful things - at least useful for my kind of work as a Web Developer, I guess. So if I find the time to write an article on something I consider important for my work - or for anybody that works as a Web Developer, likely you can find it in here.
JACF is my first approach to developing a WordPress plugin. I needed a contact form for my blog, so why not start and develop your own? This is the result. Feel free to check it out. Includes JavaScript validation on the client side and an extra question-field to prevent spam.
This plugin displays georeferences, which are basically mentions of cities and towns, on your page on a map using Google Maps API. All you need to do, apart from installing the plugin, is wrapping the name of the city, e.g. Vancouver, in anchor-tags and setting the rel-attribute to “geolinkr”.
Describing the foundations of a valid XHTML document, including DOCTYPE, XML Prolog and Character encoding.
A tutorial that explains how to create accessible and easy-to-style tables for displaying tabular data.
Properly marking up forms in HTML with accessibility in mind.
Explaining different ways of how patterns can be applied to the JavaScript language to make programming nicer and more efficient.
Standards are good, especially when you stick to them and make others agree that they are good idea. While working at Yahoo! I was trying to put up some standards for coding in JavaScript in my own projects.
Working in Web Development makes it almost inevitable at some point to get in touch with the Unix Command Line. This list of useful commands should at least make it easier for those who are used to their graphic-rich visual OS environments.
This website is the personal web appearance of Klaus Komenda, an Austrian web developer. The about section offers more info about me and this site.