Adapting to User Devices Using Mobile Web Technology
In this article by Nirav Mehta,we will learn about Adapting and progressively enhancing POTR application using Wireless Abstraction Library and Evaluating tools that aid in adaption.
Read Adapting to User Devices Using Mobile Web Technology in fullBlogger: Improving Your Blog with Google Analytics and Search Engine Optimization
In this article by Lee Jordon, we are focusing on Google analytics and search engine optimization techniques that work best for blogs. They are as follows:
- Analyzing Navigation
- Optimizing your Landing Page
- Optimizing On-site
- Optimizing Off-site
Creating a View with MySQL Query Browser
MySQL Query Browser, one of the open source MySQL GUI tools from MySQL AB, is used for building MySQL database queries visually. In MySQL Query Browser, you build database queries using just your mouse—click, drag and drop!
When you’re creating a query for non-technical users and you don’t want them to see the complexity of the query, you can create a view from the query. Your users can then use the view as a table; for example, they can double-click the view, which will effectively execute its complex query behind the scene.
In MySQL Query Browser, you have two ways to create a view, which Djoni Darmawikarta will demonstrate in this article:
- From an existing query
- Writing from scratch manually
SharePoint: Displaying Data
Once we have the data view firmly embedded in our page, it is a breeze to change the way the data looks and operates. In this article by Mike Poole, we will learn to apply nice formatting to data that is displayed on our page. We will learn to do this by making use of Cascading Style Sheets. We will also learn how to format our data automatically, depending on the data values (a technique known as conditional formatting). Then we will learn to filter and sort our data, use formulae to perform calculations, and how to split our data up into multiple pages.
Read SharePoint: Displaying Data in fullFunctional Testing with JMeter
JMeter is a 100% pure Java desktop application. JMeter is found to be very useful and convenient in support of functional testing. Although JMeter is known more as a performance testing tool, functional testing elements can be integrated within the Test Plan, which was originally designed to support load testing. Many other load-testing tools provide little or none of this feature, restricting themselves to performance-testing purposes. Besides integrating functional-testing elements along with load-testing elements in the Test Plan, you can also create a Test Plan that runs these exclusively. In other words, aside from creating a Load Test Plan, JMeter also allows you to create a Functional Test Plan. This flexibility is certainly resource-efficient for the testing project.
In this article by Emily H. Halili, we will give you a walkthrough on how to create a Test Plan as we incorporate and/or configure JMeter elements to support functional testing.
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