Amusing pictures from around the world – Posted in Yahoo! ASIMO, a humanoid robot created by Honda, serves tea to a visitor during the Johannesburg International Motor Show at Nasrec in Johannesburg, October 6 2011.REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko
Archive for the ‘FAQ’ Category
Crazy yet amazing photos
Posted: October 25, 2011 in FAQ, Technology, WWW, Yahoo!Tags: amazing, Amusing pictures, Crazy, Photos, Yahoo!
The Benefits of Dual Monitors
Posted: October 24, 2011 in FAQ, Hardware, Review, Technology, Tips & TricksTags: Dual Display, Multiple Monitors, Visual Studio, VS2010
Honestly, I would rather just hire another employee to help me instead of getting another monitor. But it isn’t my call so I will take what I can get. I have quickly adapted to this dual monitor thing and have already increased my productivity. Some basic examples of multi-tasking situations on a PC: – Analysing [...]
What are some benefits of using jQuery?
Posted: October 10, 2011 in FAQ, Java Script, JQuery, Web Developer, WWWTags: JQuery Script
You should be able to vocalize the benefits of jQuery. It is lightweight, open source, has lots of plugins, and jQuery has a great community and user support. It is incredibly good at matching CSS selectors, it supports chains of actions, and it has many useful AJAX methods. These are just some basic reasons. You [...]
Explain the benefits of CSS sprites?
Posted: October 7, 2011 in FAQ, HTML, Web DeveloperTags: CSS HTML, Sprites
Most importantly there is a performance benefit as CSS sprites reduce page load time by minimizing HTTP requests for different images. Usually there is also an accessibility benefit as the code degrades gracefully and shows text to screen readers, search engines, and browsers without CSS. I also think that CSS sprites are easier to manage [...]
Explain the difference between synchronous and asynchronous JS request?
Posted: October 6, 2011 in FAQ, HTML, Java Script, Web DeveloperTags: JS Script Java Script, synchronous asynchronous JS
Most importantly, synchronous request blocks JavaScript engine until the interaction with the server is complete. The user cannot click away, cancel request, or go to another tab during this time. It is bad for user experience and that is why we have AsynchronousJAX. (AJAX)
Explain briefly the difference between normal array and associative arrays?
Posted: October 5, 2011 in FAQ, HTML, Java Script, Web DeveloperTags: Arrays JS
This kind of a question could be rephrased as “explain the difference between a['one']=’dog’ and a[one]=’dog’” because the main difference between a normal array in JavaScript and associative arrays is that associative arrays use Strings instead of Integer numbers as index. But this is also kind of a trick question as JavaScript does not support [...]
What is the difference between undefined value and null value?
Posted: October 5, 2011 in FAQ, HTML, Java Script, Web DeveloperTags: Null Undefined
In JavaScript, undefined means that a value has been declared but has not yet been assigned a value, such as null, which can be assigned to a variable as a representation of no value. If a value is null, it was assigned programmatically, as JavaScript never sets a value to null on its own. Also, [...]
What is the main difference between window.onload and onDocumentReady?
Posted: October 5, 2011 in FAQ, HTML, Java Script, Web DeveloperTags: Javascript HTML
Both functions are used to perform tasks when the page is loaded in the browser but they have important differences. Most importantly, “window.onload” will execute code when browser has loaded the DOM tree and all other resources like images, objects, etc, while onDocumentReady allows you to execute code when only the DOM tree has been [...]
DIV is used to select a block of text so that one can apply styles to it. SPAN is used to select inline text and let users to apply styles to it. The main difference between DIV and SPAN is SPAN does not do formatting by itself. Also the DIV tag is used as a [...]
What does it mean that Tim Berners-Lee invented the Web?
Posted: October 3, 2011 in FAQ, Web Developer, WWWTags: Web Internet
Tim Berners-Lee wrote a proposal in 1989 for a system called the World Wide Web. He then wrote the first Web browser, server, and Web page. He wrote the first specifications for URLs, HTTP, and HTML.
