Posts Tagged ‘training’

A Review of Linux Web Development Tools

January 29th, 2010

Vim and Emacs

Vim and Emacs are no development tools, but they offer a range of options for editing HTML and, in fact, a language that you may be using for web development. They both support emphasizing syntax (HTML, PHP, Python, Perl, CSS, and many others) and provide support for editing files on remote computers. Both programs are very versatile and can be widely adapted because they support a number of scripts and extensions to extend their functionality. However, both programs are complex tools and present a learning curve very steep.

OOo Writer / Web (Web OpenOffice.org)

It is possible to know a simple web page without having to write all the HTML tags using Open Office tool to create your own canvas. It would be a very simple page, in fact, because this is not the CSS, or forms, to support, for example. I do not recommend using this tool for a complete website, because the code is generated, it is sometimes unnecessarily complicated, it could present a nightmare in the future, manipulate and transform a large project that was originally created Web with OpenOffice. But not a single page, why? » Read more: A Review of Linux Web Development Tools

Top Ten Concepts for Linux Beginners – Number 2, Directories

March 14th, 2009
Top Ten Concepts for Linux Beginners - Number 2, Directories

Linux people like to claim that directories are really just another type of file. This statement can be misleading. We saw in a previous article that you create a file using a file editor. We will see later in this article how to create a directory.

So just what is a Linux directory? A directory is a collection that may include one or more directories, one or more files, or in fact be empty. You may think of a directory as a c » Read more: Top Ten Concepts for Linux Beginners – Number 2, Directories