|
Daily Cup of TechBean There, Done Tech |
|
|
In addition to your IP address projected above, Project IP lists just about everything a webserver can find out about your computer. Enjoy!If you found this post useful, why don't you buy me a cup of coffee to show your gratitude?
| Trackback link - http://www.dailycupoftech.com/2007/07/10/project-ip/trackback/ |
|
Web 2.0 Badges - Useful collection of stylish web 2.0 badges and badge generator.:
They are probably one of the most popular trend in Web 2.0 time. They might have various round or square corners and eye-catchy colours. They immediately attract visitor’s attention, it’s most over-used trendy little design technique in our days. Badges can be used for display a big ‘Beta’ message on your website or emphasize a price or a promotion. No web 2.0 site is complete without one. Here is a roundup of web 2.0 badges text and video tutorials.If you found this post useful, why don't you buy me a cup of coffee to show your gratitude?
| Trackback link - http://www.dailycupoftech.com/2007/07/10/web-20-badges/trackback/ |
|
|
Vidipedia - The web’s first video encyclopedia - Main Page:
the free video encyclopedia that anyone can edit.If you found this post useful, why don't you buy me a cup of coffee to show your gratitude?
| Trackback link - http://www.dailycupoftech.com/2007/07/09/vidipedia/trackback/ |
|
|
PowerCursor - Design Interfaces you can Touch [BETA]:
Powercursor is a software toolkit in Flash for designing interfaces you can touch.If you found this post useful, why don't you buy me a cup of coffee to show your gratitude?
| Trackback link - http://www.dailycupoftech.com/2007/07/08/tactile-flash/trackback/ |
|
|
Welcome to MapServer — UMN MapServer:
MapServer is an Open Source development environment for building spatially-enabled internet applications. MapServer is not a full-featured GIS system, nor does it aspire to be. Instead, MapServer excels at rendering spatial data (maps, images, and vector data) for the web. Beyond browsing GIS data, MapServer allows you create “geographic image maps”, that is, maps that can direct users to content. For example, the Minnesota DNR Recreation Compass provides users with more than 10,000 web pages, reports and maps via a single application. The same application serves as a “map engine” for other portions of the site, providing spatial context where needed.If you found this post useful, why don't you buy me a cup of coffee to show your gratitude?
