In Feburary 2016 24,
Web databases work differently than static databases, limited to one computer or a LAN network where the reference documents and other data does not change location. A web database is a dynamic website that indexes searchable information (either on the same website or to external web pages). Most web databases point to other sites. A typical web database will point to pages that have been deleted, altered or moved to another location. The creator or user of a web database has no control over the external pages referenced or linked to. Because of this non-static nature of the Internet, web database administrators attempt to keep on top of data changes and links to external pages. This is especially true with links to pages that have moved or vanished from the web. Metasites, which contain only links to other web sites, primarily search engines, tend to organize their databases in small hierarchies that provide links to other sites containing relevant data to a particular subject. These metasite web databases are organized around one subject, such as science, technology, news, games and other search engines. Another kind of metasite for web databases is a search engine site that runs multiple search engines. An example of this kind of web database is dogpile.com, which uses Google and other top search engines for random searches on the web.
Keeping Track of Data
Web databases store information in record and index structures. The record structure is visible to users, while the index structure is typically not available for users to browse. A number of web databases use artificial intelligence to handle updates to links. When a source of data moves to a new location on the Internet, the artificial intelligence changes the hyperlink's address to match the new destination. Other web databases use link-checking programs that must be manually run by a web database administrator. Links to metasites, journals and other records are listed in the heading of most online databases. The difficulty with the information provided in these headings is that the links tend not to show when they were last updated. The web database's main page typically displays the site having been updated the previous year. Check the subsidiary pages for a more accurate display of when web data and links have been updated. Use the information on the subsidiary pages for citing references in your research.
Systems and Languages
The most common web databases are MySQL, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, Postgre SQL, IBM DB2 and HSQLDB. The platforms web databases run on are Windows, Linux, Unix, and Solaris. Preprocessor hypertext (PHP) scripting language is used to create web databases (PHP runs on the server and not the browser). Learn to use PHP, because it enables web databases to run on multiple operating systems. PHP handles all requests from the web browser, so you won't have to hassle with heavy hypertext markup language (HTML) when you create your web pages.
In Feburary 2016 24,
Showing posts with label subject. Show all posts
Showing posts with label subject. Show all posts
Wednesday, 24 February 2016
Friday, 19 February 2016
How to Email an mp3In Feburary 2016 19,
In Feburary 2016 19,
First open up your email program.
Next compose a new email message. You can fill in all of the fields for subject, address, and message either now or after you attach your mp3 file.
Find the 'attach' button and click it. A browser window will open.
If you want to email an mp3, the mp3 file must be saved somewhere on your computer or on an external drive that is currently attached to your computer. Using the browser, find the mp3 file on your computer. Click on the mp3 file and wait for it to be uploaded to your email as an attachment.
If you haven't done so already, fill in the address, subject, and message fields of the email. Then click 'send' to email your mp3.
In Feburary 2016 19,
First open up your email program.
Next compose a new email message. You can fill in all of the fields for subject, address, and message either now or after you attach your mp3 file.
Find the 'attach' button and click it. A browser window will open.
If you want to email an mp3, the mp3 file must be saved somewhere on your computer or on an external drive that is currently attached to your computer. Using the browser, find the mp3 file on your computer. Click on the mp3 file and wait for it to be uploaded to your email as an attachment.
If you haven't done so already, fill in the address, subject, and message fields of the email. Then click 'send' to email your mp3.
In Feburary 2016 19,
Sunday, 14 February 2016
How to Transfer Photos From a Computer to an EmailIn Feburary 2016 14,
In Feburary 2016 14,
Log in to your email account. Click the 'Compose' or 'New' option to set up a new email draft.
Type your own email address in the 'To:' field. Type 'Photos' in the subject field, which is usually two data forms below where your email address has been placed.
Click the option that reads either 'Attach' or 'Photo.'
Click 'My Documents' and select the 'Pictures' tab folder in the pop-up dialog box to locate the photos you want to transfer from the computer.
Hold down the 'CTRL' key and click each picture only once.
Click 'Open' to attach the pictures into your email draft.
Click 'Send' once all of the pictures have attached to the email successfully.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Log in to your email account. Click the 'Compose' or 'New' option to set up a new email draft.
Type your own email address in the 'To:' field. Type 'Photos' in the subject field, which is usually two data forms below where your email address has been placed.
Click the option that reads either 'Attach' or 'Photo.'
Click 'My Documents' and select the 'Pictures' tab folder in the pop-up dialog box to locate the photos you want to transfer from the computer.
Hold down the 'CTRL' key and click each picture only once.
Click 'Open' to attach the pictures into your email draft.
Click 'Send' once all of the pictures have attached to the email successfully.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Friday, 5 February 2016
How to Automate Outlook From a Visual Basic ApplicationIn Feburary 2016 05,
In Feburary 2016 05,
Create the Microsoft Outlook variable. This variable contains the functions you need to create and send a message. The following code creates the variable:Set outlook = CreateObject('Outlook.Application')
Set up the message variable. The message variable is later used to send the message to the recipient. The following code creates the message variable:Set msg = outlook.CreateItem(mailitem)
Set up your recipient, subject and message body. This is the main information contained in the Outlook message. The following code sets up this information:Set recip = .Recipients.Add('Joe Smith')
msg.Type = olBCC
msg.Subject = 'Test Outlook message'
msg.Body = 'Message body.'
Send the message. Sending the message is as simple as calling the 'Send' function. The following code sends the message to the recipient:msg.Send
In Feburary 2016 05,
Create the Microsoft Outlook variable. This variable contains the functions you need to create and send a message. The following code creates the variable:Set outlook = CreateObject('Outlook.Application')
Set up the message variable. The message variable is later used to send the message to the recipient. The following code creates the message variable:Set msg = outlook.CreateItem(mailitem)
Set up your recipient, subject and message body. This is the main information contained in the Outlook message. The following code sets up this information:Set recip = .Recipients.Add('Joe Smith')
msg.Type = olBCC
msg.Subject = 'Test Outlook message'
msg.Body = 'Message body.'
Send the message. Sending the message is as simple as calling the 'Send' function. The following code sends the message to the recipient:msg.Send
In Feburary 2016 05,
Labels:
Application,
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mailitem,
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outlook,
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