Hi Adna,
> Sounds like its gonna be XML.
Good choice ;-)
> Do you have any suggestions of tutorials or
> articles I could read to get myself somewhat
> familiar with the subject before the course begins.
You could probably do a lot worse than grabbing an O'Reilly book (this is
usually my
Adna,
Go here and take a look at the class offered here! The first three
chapters are free for the viewing. I have listed the first three chapter
listings from the website's Table of Contents for you. VTC has a LOT of
other classes they also offer. I am still checking out several of the
"free" lis
Thank you all for your feedback. Sounds like its gonna be XML. Do you
have any suggestions of tutorials or articles I could read to get myself
somewhat familiar with the subject before the course begins. (I know
NOTHING about XML - yet!)
Thanks a lot!
Adna
The WDVL Discussion List from W
Do the xml. Between perl, php and the javascript you know, you should have
no trouble with the javascript you'll need. And as you move to css/xhtml the
amount of javascript should decrease since more of the javascript functions
are being built into the browser itself. Something like Visual Quickst
I'd go for XML; it's a much bigger subject and tbh JS isn't that hard.
Much more call for XML skills than JS these days.
.b
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Hi all.
> I have the oportunity to take a week long course either in JavaScript or
> XML and am not sure which would be more beneficial. Cur
> I would most certainly go for XML.
+1
> ... will go a LOT further on a resume.
that may be, but then, in the interview, you'll be asked to summarize what
you know about it, and you'd better sound like you've used it, and aren't
just talking about how good it could be...
rudy
The W
Hi Adna,
> I have the oportunity to take a week long
> course either in JavaScript or XML and am
> not sure which would be more beneficial.
It depends which direction you'd like to go in, I suppose.
XML is a back-end technology, useful for storing, transferring and analysing
data. Javascrip
I would most certainly go for XML. It's business application is much
more vast then JavaScript, and will go a LOT further on a resume.
My $00.02.
Casey
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