Dmitry’s PowerBlog PowerShell and beyond JavaScript Kit- Comprehensive JavaScript, DHTML, CSS tutorials and over 400+ free JavaScripts! Windows Server 2008, Exchange advice. Help solving computer problems. VBScript Tutorials Round-Up: Ajax, CSS, PHP and More Advertisement Coding or designing a page, it’s always nice to have some basic templates you can quickly modify or adapt to your needs. However, at least once you have to know, how to create this “universal” template. In this post we’ve covered over 200 Ajax, CSS, Flash, JavaScript, PHP, MySQL, RSS, XML as well as ASP, C++, Perl, Python and Java tutorials. You may want to take a look at our related posts Ajax AJAX Matters6 A comprehensive list (over 130) of tutorials on AJAX, JavaScript and other web development topics.Ajax RSS reader7 Use Ajax to build an RSS readerAJAX Tutorial8 Free w3schools AJAX TutorialBuilding a Pagination System with AJAX9 You know how to use AJAX to pull rows from a database, but do you know how to create an AJAX-based system to organize the records neatly into pages? CSS Techniques Lightboxes & GreyBoxes
Windows PowerShell Updated: July 8, 2013 Windows PowerShell® is a task-based command-line shell and scripting language designed especially for system administration. Built on the .NET Framework, Windows PowerShell® helps IT professionals and power users control and automate the administration of the Windows operating system and applications that run on Windows. The documents published here are written primarily for cmdlet, provider, and host application developers who require reference information about the APIs provided by Windows PowerShell. For the basic information needed to start using Windows PowerShell, see Getting Started with Windows PowerShell . Provides information about how to install the Windows PowerShell SDK. Provides information for administrators, script developers, and cmdlet developers who need to package and distribute their Windows PowerShell solutions. Provides information for designing and implementing cmdlets.
101 CSS Techniques Of All Time- Part 1 Jan 13 2008 CSS has fundamentally changed web design, it has provided designers with a set of properties that can be tweaked to make various techniques to make your pages just look right. Today we are presenting a round-up of 101 CSS techniques designers use all the time. CSS Sprites CSS sprites save HTTP requests by using CSS positioning to selectively display composite background images. CSS Sprites: Image Slicing’s Kiss of Death- Say goodbye to old-school slicing and dicing when creating image maps, buttons, and navigation menus. CSS Rounded Corners Rounded corners is one of the most popular and frequently requested CSS techniques. Even More Rounded Corners With CSS- Single-image, PNG-based, fluid rounded corner dialogs with support for borders, alpha transparency throughout, gradients, patterns and whatever else you could want. Image Replacements Technique Thierry Image Placement: Image Placement vs. Sliding Doors Image Text Wrap Technique Equal Height Technique Why use a list? Homepage
QAD cmdlets reference - PowerGUI Wiki QAD cmdlets reference From PowerGUI Wiki Jump to: navigation, search The ActiveRoles Management Shell for Active Directory is an Active Directory specific automation and scripting shell that provides a command-line management interface for administering directory data either via Quest ActiveRoles Server or by directly accessing Active Directory domain controllers. The ActiveRoles Management Shell is built on Microsoft Windows PowerShell technology. This reference is for AD cmdlets version 1.4. You can download AD cmdlets here. The following cmdlets are currently in the package: Connecting to AD, domain controllers, ADAM Generic object management User management Group management Computer accounts AD security Email address management Windows 2008 fine-grained password policies Certificate and Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) management Auxiliary cmdlets Convert-QADAttributeValue ActiveRoles Server cmdlets Deprovision-QADUser Get-QARSLastOperation Category: QAD cmdlets reference Views Personal tools Home Forum
HTMLSource: HTML Tutorials Running Windows PowerShell Scripts Against Multiple Computers Here’s a quick tip on working with Windows PowerShell. These are published every week for as long as we can come up with new tips. If you have a tip you’d like us to share or a question about how to do something, let us know. Find more tips in the Windows PowerShell Tip of the Week archive. Running Windows PowerShell Scripts Against Multiple Computers If there’s a problem with the Script Center – wait a minute, who said there was a problem with the Script Center? Um, as we were saying, if there’s a problem with the Script Center it’s the fact that our scripts are almost all designed to be run against one computer at a time. Yes, just like the Scripting Guys. Of course, in real life things aren’t so simple; system administrators (that is, people who actually use scripts, as opposed to simply writing about them) need to manage multiple machines. Well, to be honest, they don’t. But first things first. Using Command-Line Arguments bios.ps1 atl-fs-01 atl-fs-02 That’s pretty cool, isn’t it?