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Unicode Qur'an Teks For Webmaster-Developers

This package has been especially compiled for use by developers and webmasters, and comprises of the following collections of data, each prepared in it's own Batch:

1. Holy Qur'an Text (Hafs Reading)
HTML (Unicode NCR), 114 Files (File for each Sura/Chapter)

2. Transliteration by MuslimNet
HTML (Unicode NCR), 114 Files (File for each Sura/Chapter)

3. English Translation
HTML, 114 Files (File for each Sura/Chapter)

Hadits Web v2.0

This is HaditsWeb 2.0, website that contain collections of hadiths, from lots of trustworthy hadiths book, Insya Allah.

WinCHM Pro v3.32 (Portable)

WinCHM is a very easy-to-use help authoring tool. Not needing to learn too much, you can be master of creating HTML help(CHM), Web help, PDF and Word documents. Using WinCHM you can not only make help files with nothing, but also convert a set of HTML files into a CHM file.

WinCHM combines a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) html editor and a content tree-view in one window. You can easily navigate the Table of Contents and insert or edit help topics without much fuss.

E-Book: Catch & Serve your Web Visitor!

Para peselancar dunia Internet seperti halnya Saya dan Anda pasti memiliki sebuah kemampuan untuk menilai dan membuat keputusan tentang apa yang akan kita lakukan terhadap website tersebut, klik Close (x) ? atau mencoba melihat isi di dalamnya ? setelah itu keputusan berikutnya: suatu saat kita akan kembali mengakses web tersebut atau tidak ?

Catch and Serve your web visitor! Tangkap dan layani pengunjung website Anda! Menangkap tentu saja pekerjaan yang tidaklah mudah, namun melayani dan menjaga ”tangkapan” tersebut jauh lebih sulit.

Itulah latar belakang tulisan ini ditulis untuk menjadi wacana bagi Anda yang ingin memikat para peselancar Internet untuk menjadi pengunjung setia website yang Anda punya.

E-Book: Core Web Application Development with PHP and MYSQL

This is a comprehensive, practical guide for programmers who want to develop production-quality, database-enabled web applications with PHP and MySQL. Long-time developer Marc Wandschneider systematically addresses the entire process: not only coding, but also upfront application, user interface and database design, PLUS security, testing, and more.

You'll walk through building three applications from start to finish: a calendaring system, a weblog engine, and an e-commerce store. Along the way, youll master essential strategies for creating robust web database applications and learn how to avoid the common pitfalls that trip up many developers moving to PHP and MySQL.

File Size = 4.55 MB @ 1 MB
Part.01 | Part.02 | Part.03 | Part.04 | Part.05

E-Book: CSS - Designing for the web

Direct from the creators of CSS, this is the definitive reference to CSS 2.1, today's indispensable standard for controlling the appearance of any Web or XML document. This full-color book doesn't just show how to use every significant CSS 1 and 2.x feature; it carefully explains the "why" behind today's most valuable CSS design techniques. You'll find practical, downloadable examples throughout—along with essential browser support information and best practices for building high-impact pages and applications.

Cascading Style Sheets: Designing for the Web, Third Edition covers every CSS 2.1 improvement and fix, from new height/width definitions in absolutely positioned elements to new clip property calculations. Clear, readable, and thorough, it's the one must-have CSS resource for every Web developer, designer, and content provider.

File Size = 6.09 MB @ 1 MB
Part.01 | Part.02 | Part.03 | Part.04 | Part.05
Part.06

HTTrack Website Copier version 3.42-2

Download here...

It allows you to download a World Wide Web site from the Internet to a local directory, building recursively all directories, getting HTML, images, and other files from the server to your computer. HTTrack arranges the original site's relative link-structure. Simply open a page of the "mirrored" website in your browser, and you can browse the site from link to link, as if you were viewing it online. HTTrack can also update an existing mirrored site, and resume interrupted downloads. HTTrack is fully configurable, and has an integrated help system.

Download here...

A Web Standards Checklist, How to make a proper website

A web standards checklist

The term web standards can mean different things to different people. For some, it is ‘table-free sites’, for others it is ‘using valid code’. However, web standards are much broader than that. A site built to web standards should adhere to standards (HTML, XHTML, XML, CSS, XSLT, DOM, MathML, SVG etc) and pursue best practices (valid code, accessible code, semantically correct code, user-friendly URLs etc).

In other words, a site built to web standards should ideally be lean, clean, CSS-based, accessible, usable and search engine friendly.

About the checklist

This is not an uber-checklist. There are probably many items that could be added. More importantly, it should not be seen as a list of items that must be addressed on every site that you develop. It is simply a guide that can be used:

* to show the breadth of web standards
* as a handy tool for developers during the production phase of websites
* as an aid for developers who are interested in moving towards web standards

The checklist

1.Quality of code
1. Does the site use a correct Doctype?
2. Does the site use a Character set?
3. Does the site use Valid (X)HTML?
4. Does the site use Valid CSS?
5. Does the site use any CSS hacks?
6. Does the site use unnecessary classes or ids?
7. Is the code well structured?
8. Does the site have any broken links?
9. How does the site perform in terms of speed/page size?
10. Does the site have JavaScript errors?

2. Degree of separation between content and presentation
1. Does the site use CSS for all presentation aspects (fonts, colour, padding, borders etc)?
2. Are all decorative images in the CSS, or do they appear in the (X)HTML?

3. Accessibility for users
1. Are “alt” attributes used for all descriptive images?
2. Does the site use relative units rather than absolute units for text size?
3. Do any aspects of the layout break if font size is increased?
4. Does the site use visible skip menus?
5. Does the site use accessible forms?
6. Does the site use accessible tables?
7. Is there sufficient colour brightness/contrasts?
8. Is colour alone used for critical information?
9. Is there delayed responsiveness for dropdown menus (for users with reduced motor skills)?
10. Are all links descriptive (for blind users)?

4. Accessibility for devices
1. Does the site work acceptably across modern and older browsers?
2. Is the content accessible with CSS switched off or not supported?
3. Is the content accessible with images switched off or not supported?
4. Does the site work in text browsers such as Lynx?
5. Does the site work well when printed?
6. Does the site work well in Hand Held devices?
7. Does the site include detailed metadata?
8. Does the site work well in a range of browser window sizes?

5. Basic Usability
1. Is there a clear visual hierarchy?
2. Are heading levels easy to distinguish?
3. Does the site have easy to understand navigation?
4. Does the site use consistent navigation?
5. Are links underlined?
6. Does the site use consistent and appropriate language?
7. Do you have a sitemap page and contact page? Are they easy to find?
8. For large sites, is there a search tool?
9. Is there a link to the home page on every page in the site?
10. Are visited links clearly defined with a unique colour?

6. Site management
1. Does the site have a meaningful and helpful 404 error page that works from any depth in the site?
2. Does the site use friendly URLs?
3. Do your URLs work without “www”?
4. Does the site have a favicon?

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