Well, ya' gotta' do what you love to do. So I've just
finished a revision of my five day course "You and
z/OS and the World Wide Web". The update includes
testing labs with more, and later version, browsers
(Firefox 3.0.11, Opera 9.63, Safari 4.0, Chrome 2.0,
Internet Explorer 8.0 and Amaya 11.2) as well as a
brief look at what's developing along the HTML 5 and
XHTML 5 lines. [Lo and behold, Tuesday's Wall Street
Journal has an article that includes pointing out
how Google and Microsoft are both pushing for HTML 5
to become a standard quicker than was planned!]

Although this course has been developed and tested
with z/OS in mind, it is a standards based course and
the bulk of the content applies to any Web environment.
The content examines:

HTML - all the most useful elements including
        * links, anchors, and targets
        * lists
        * event handlers
        * client side maps
        * embedded objects (PDFs, movies, audio, Java classes...)
        * Forms and form controls
        * Cookies
        * Tables
        * Framesets
XHTML - with differences from HTML
CSS - inline style, internal style sheets, and external style sheets
ECMAScript - better known as JavaScript
DOM - the Document Object Model

None of the above are dependent on z/OS levels, and all of the
above apply to any web page coding you might want to do.

So create and serve web content on the Internet or your
Intranet from your z/OS system (it _is_ a server, is it
not? IBM keeps telling us it is, and I can vouch for that).


Related courses:

Introduction to z/OS UNIX - 3 days
Shell Scripting in z/OS UNIX - 3 days
Developing Applications for z/OS UNIX - 3 days
Introduction to CGIs on z/OS - 1 day
Writing z/OS CGIs in COBOL - 2 days
Writing z/OS CGIs in Assembler - 2 days


Next I'm looking at AJAX and the new Widgets standards.
Again, developed on and for z/OS but with a wider
applicability.


Step right up, don't be shy!





Kind regards,

-Steve Comstock
The Trainer's Friend, Inc.

303-393-8716
http://www.trainersfriend.com

  z/OS Application development made easier
    * Our classes include
       + How things work
       + Programming examples with realistic applications
       + Starter / skeleton code
       + Complete working programs
       + Useful utilities and subroutines
       + Tips and techniques

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