How To Make A Website: The Complete Guide Last week we taught you how to make a web site from start to finish, including finding a reliable web host to host your site. Here’s the complete guide so you have access to all the lessons in one convenient location. How to Make a Web Site Part I: Understanding and Writing HTML The first thing you need to learn when making a web site is basic HTML, and that’s what this lesson will teach you. How to Make a Web Site Part II: Styling and CSS Once you’ve got basic HTML down, it’s time to learn styling and CSS so you can make your HTML look the way you want it. How to Make a Web Site Part III: A Site from Start to Finish Now that you’ve got basic HTML and CSS down, we’ll take you through the process of creating a site from start to finish. Lifehacker Night School Part IV: Choosing a Host and Launching Your Site Now that you know how to make a site, you need to get it online so everyone can see it. How to Make a Web Site Part V: Additional Resources
FAME Computer Education: TCP/IP for Idiots Tutorial InterWorks '96 San Diego, CA Presented by: Fred Mallett FAME Computer Education 334 Haroldson Dr Corpus Christi, TX 78412 512-991-3044 frederm@aol.com Overview Introduction to TCP/IP What is TCP/IP? Two separate protocols, independent of each other Transmission Control Protocol, defines the protocol for one host (host application) to talk to another. Internet Protocol, defines the protocol that gateways use to identify networks, and paths to networks and hosts. User Datagram Protocol, Treats data as a message, and sends packets. Network Model ISO/OSI Network Model Open Systems Interconnection Reference Model First proposed by the: International Standards Organization The model is a theoretical model and most network implementations do not follow it exactly, TCP/IP really has less "layers" TCP Communications Communication requirements For a message to be "sent" (no guarantee that it gets there), the following three steps must be accomplished: TCP/IP Terms Host Ethernet address Host Names Host Names Routing
Information for newcomers This thread is here to answer some of the most common questions and to provide links to resources you may find helpful. First of all, bot development is not simple. If you use something that does most of the work for you, like CleanSlateBot (CSB), it can be made fairly easy, but this intro assumes you are doing it the proper way. I am a new programmer with little or no networking experience: Firstly: You will probably find this hard. You need to learn about TCP/IP and networking. You need to learn how to use these concepts in your language of choice (VB, C++, Java) You will need to learn about binary, hexadecimal, and endian-ness. You will need to learn how to copy chunks of data in your chosen language (For example, CopyMemory in VB, memcpy or pointers in C++) You will need to know how to monitor network traffic, and how to find what you're looking for within a packet dump. I am an intermediate or advanced programmer: Firstly, you should read the steps for beginners detailed above.
Make your Skype Bot in .NET Download source code - 1.05 MB Introduction The motive of this article is to explain: How to make Skype work with .NET. How to make an answering bot. When you type a command ! Some months earlier, I wrote a Skype plug-in for Cropper (an Open Source screen capture tool) called SendToSkype based on the same concept. Prerequisites Skype. What is the Skype4COM COM wrapper? Skype4COM is an interface which represents the Skype API as objects, with properties, commands, and events and notifications. When you develop an app from scratch... Download Skype4COM.dll. Sample code Below is the code of the sample application attached. Remember! When you try to run this application, make sure Skype is also running. So do not get nervous. Source code explanation Declaration Once you have referenced Skype4COM.dll, you will be able to use SKYPE4COMLib which is our core Skype communication component. using SKYPE4COMLib; private const string trigger = "!" An example of a chat looks like this: >>Blah >>! Process commands