Monday, July 29, 2013
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Saturday, June 8, 2013
Tuesday, March 5, 2013
Web Development - Reasons for Using a Content Management System (CMS)
A Content Management System (CMS) not just makes websites more impressive but also makes it easier to develop high quality websites. In addition, they are better for developing sites with multiple users or a lot of content. Some other reasons for using a content management system are:
Easily Manageable
With the features like Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), changing the site structure is like a nightmare because then one has to modify each page, which not just needs more effort but also takes a lot of time, whereas, CMS web developers can easily avoid this hassle because the content management systems use templates and once the template is changed all the internal pages will be updated. Thus, CMS website development makes the managing process much easier.
Web Development - Reasons for Using a Content Management System (CMS)
Easy Updates
Content Management System makes it easy to update a site from any computer. All you need to have is the login page and a password. Whereas, with no content management system the user needs to have all the files they are using, which makes it impossible in some instances.
Saves Money
Along with easy to update features, CMS web development also helps cut down the project costs because it is usually free. Although it is recommended to hire expert CMS web developers from a professional web development company if you want to customize your website according to your business, which is also not very expensive.
Higher Flexibility
A content management system displays your website content using current web standards, which makes it more user-friendly and it becomes more "future proof." The CMS also has built-in search capability, which helps you modify and add or delete pages using the built-in browser based editor so that when the new pages are added, deleted or moved the page navigation menu links are automatically adjusted on the pages of your website.
Content management Systems help develop a professional looking website that is easy to use and update and that is the reason why a lot of CMS web developers and publishers appreciate the easy to use features of CMS website development and use it to develop both e-commerce and custom websites.
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Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Electronic Keyboards - Their History and Development
The term "electronic keyboard" refers to any instrument that produces sound by the pressing or striking of keys, and uses electricity, in some way, to facilitate the creation of that sound. The use of an electronic keyboard to produce music follows an inevitable evolutionary line from the very first musical keyboard instruments, the pipe organ, clavichord, and harpsichord. The pipe organ is the oldest of these, initially developed by the Romans in the 3rd century B.C., and called the hydraulis. The hydraulis produced sound by forcing air through reed pipes, and was powered by means of a manual water pump or a natural water source such as a waterfall.
From it's first manifestation in ancient Rome until the 14th century, the organ remained the only keyboard instrument. It often did not feature a keyboard at all, instead utilizing large levers or buttons that were operated by using the whole hand.
The subsequent appearance of the clavichord and harpsichord in the 1300's was accelerated by the standardization of the 12-tone keyboard of white natural keys and black sharp/flat keys found in all keyboard instruments of today. The popularity of the clavichord and harpsichord was eventually eclipsed by the development and widespread adoption of the piano in the 18th century. The piano was a revolutionary advancement in acoustic musical keyboards because a pianist could vary the volume (or dynamics) of the sound the instrument produced by varying the force with which each key was struck.
Electronic Keyboards - Their History and Development
The emergence of electronic sound technology in the 18th century was the next essential step in the development of the modern electronic keyboard. The first electrified musical instrument was thought to be the Denis d'or (built by Vaclav Prokop Dovis), dating from about 1753. This was shortly followed by the "clavecin electrique" invented by Jean Baptiste Thillaie de Laborde around 1760. The former instrument consisted of over 700 strings temporarily electrified to enhance their sonic qualities. The later was a keyboard instrument featuring plectra, or picks, that were activated electrically.
While being electrified, neither the Denis d'or or the clavecin used electricity as a sound source. In 1876, Elisha Gray invented such an instrument called the "musical telegraph.," which was, essentially, the very first analog electronic synthesizer. Gray discovered that he could control sound from a self-vibrating electromagnetic circuit, and so invented a basic single note oscillator. His musical telegraph created sounds from the electromagnetic oscillation of steel reeds and transmitted them over a telephone line. Grey went on to incorporate a simple loudspeaker into his later models which consisted of a diaphragm vibrating in a magnetic field, making the tone oscillator audible.
Lee De Forrest, the self-styled "Father Of Radio," was the next major contributor to the development of the electronic keyboard. In 1906 he invented the triode electronic valve or "audion valve." The audion valve was the first thermionic valve or "vacuum tube," and De Forrest built the first vacuum tube instrument, the "Audion Piano," in 1915. The vacuum tube became an essential component of electronic instruments for the next 50 years until the emergence and widespread adoption of transistor technology.
The decade of the 1920's brought a wealth of new electronic instruments onto the scene including the Theremin, the Ondes Martenot, and the Trautonium.
The next major breakthrough in the history of electronic keyboards came in 1935 with the introduction of the Hammond Organ. The Hammond was the first electronic instrument capable of producing polyphonic sounds, and remained so until the invention of the Chamberlin Music Maker, and the Mellotron in the late 1940's and early 1950's. The Chamberlin and the Mellotron were the first ever sample-playback keyboards intended for making music.
The electronic piano made it's first appearance in the 1940's with the "Pre-Piano" by Rhodes (later Fender Rhodes). This was a three and a half octave instrument made from 1946 until 1948 that came equipped with self-amplification. In 1955 the Wurlitzer Company debuted their first electric piano, "The 100."
The rise of music synthesizers in the 1960's gave a powerful push to the evolution of the electronic musical keyboards we have today. The first synthesizers were extremely large, unwieldy machines used only in recording studios. The technological advancements and proliferation of miniaturized solid state components soon allowed the production of synthesizers that were self-contained, portable instruments capable of being used in live performances.
This began in 1964 when Bob Moog produced his "Moog Synthesizer." Lacking a keyboard, the Moog Synthesizer was not truly an electronic keyboard. Then, in 1970, Moog debuted his "Minimoog," a non-modular synthesizer with a built-in keyboard, and this instrument further standardized the design of electronic musical keyboards.
Most early analog synthesizers, such as the Minimoog and the Roland SH-100, were monophonic, capable of producing only one tone at a time. A few, such as the EML 101, ARP Odyssey, and the Moog Sonic Six, could produce two different tones at once when two keys were pressed. True polyphony (the production of multiple simultaneous tones which allow for the playing of chords) was only obtainable, at first, using electronic organ designs. There were a number of electronic keyboards produced which combined organ circuits with synthesizer processing. These included Moog's Polymoog, Opus 3, and the ARP Omni.
By 1976, additional design advancements had allowed the appearance of polyphonic synthesizers such as the Oberheim Four-Voice, and the Yamaha series CS-50, CS-60, and CS-80. The first truly practical polyphonic synth, introduced in 1977, was the Sequential Circuits Prophet-5. This instrument was the first to use a microprocessor as a controller, and also allowed all knob settings to be saved in computer memory and recalled by simply pushing a button. The Prophet-5's design soon became the new standard in the electronic keyboards industry.
The adoption of Musical Instrumental Digital Interface (MIDI) as the standard for digital code transmission (allowing electronic keyboards to be connected into computers and other devices for input and programming), and the ongoing digital technological revolution have produced tremendous advancements in all aspects of electronic keyboard design, construction, function, sound quality, and cost. Today's manufactures, such as Casio, Yamaha, Korg, Rolland, and Kurzweil, are now producing an abundance of well-built, lightweight, versatile, great sounding, and affordable electronic keyboard musical instruments and will continue to do so well into the foreseeable future.
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Preston Champion is an Internet researcher and consumer product and services reviewer. He is also a musician and a music industry professional.
Preston provides unbiased, informative product reviews of many of the most popular and best selling electronic keyboards on the market on his web site: http://electronickeyboardsreview.com.
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Tuesday, February 19, 2013
5 Reasons Why You Do Not Want A Free Weebly Website
I assume if you're reading this article that you're familiar with the free website service known as Weebly. The people at Weebly say that their software is the easiest way to create and publish a website on-line, and I agree, but I have issues.
There are thousands of people just like me who have experience building websites with both Dreamweaver and GoLive. Most of us earn a very good living with these tools and wouldn't think of using anything else. Then along comes Weebly. What kind of a name is Weebly anyway?
Recently I decided to build a little website with this toy of a program know as Weebly. And after doing so, I want to give you my top 5 reasons why you do not want to build your own Weebly website.
5 Reasons Why You Do Not Want A Free Weebly Website
Ease of Use
Weebly is so simple to use that a monkey can do it.* And that's the problem. I've spent years developing my web design skills so that I can charge 0 an hour to create websites for people just like you. If you decide to build your own website with Weebly, the days of me building websites for 0 an hour are over. Who in their right mind would pay me to build a beautiful, functional web site when they can do it themselves without a technician? Please, I have a family to support.
Cost
Weebly is completely free. And when I say free, I mean free. You don't have to purchase software. You don't have to purchase server space from a hosting company. You don't even have to pay a technician to make change for you.
Weebly will not only make it impossible for me to earn money building websites, but it will take away my ability to charge you to host and service your site after I build it. How can I support myself when Weebly is taking away my ability to do so. It isn't right.
Service
I don't think it's right that you as a customer should expect me to get back to you immediately every time you have a simple question about your site. It sets up the wrong impression. If I jumped every time you contacted me with a problem, you would begin to take me for granted. Besides, I have a life.
In this case, the problem isn't with Weebly, it's with the entire community of Weebly users at TakeOnTheNet who are on the net day and night ready to answer Weebly questions for anyone with a Weebly website. All I can say to those people is, "Get a life."
Features
Dreamweaver and Golive are the most comprehensive website development programs on the planet. They can do everything. When you have a site built with one of these programs it's the same as telling your friends that you have the Mercedes-Benz of websites. Think of the pride you'll feel.
Yes, Weebly can do everything you want on your site, but that's not the point. You can add photos, text, slide shows, video, audio, credit cards, advertising, contact forms, flash files, maps, calendars, custom headers, unlimited pages and blogs. You can choose from over 20 beautiful designs and have your own domain name too, but again, that's not the point. The point is, you want to be able to tell people that your website is better because it was built with Dreamweaver and it was expensive. When I build a website for you, you'll be proud of it.
Marketing
Web designers like myself don't just design web sites for people like you, we help you market your sites too. This is one of the main ways we earn money from you after your site is built. It's also one of the most profitable things we do in our business.
Weebly is trying to lure you away from that part of our business by telling you that you can do this yourself without our help. They've even creating links to popular social networking sites to help you get started. Worse yet, sites like TakeOnTheNet offer a Weebly website marketing course loaded with tips on SEO, SEM, PPC, linking strategies and social networking to help you market your site for free. They're giving away our secrets and taking money out of our pocket. It's just not fair.
Please, don't go to Weebly to build your own website. While you're at it, don't go to TakeOnTheNet to learn how to use this software either. It's not fair to our brotherhood of web developers if you're capable of building a website in two hours without going though an apprentice program first. And don't tell your friends about this software either. Just say, "No!"
* The monkey must have basic computer skills
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Learn to build your own Weebly website by watching Weebly Videos by Bob Sommers. Get Weebly help [http://members.takeonthenet.com/forum/f14] with these 36 videos available on the Internet and learn how to create and promote your Weebly website. Add audio, video, slide shows, text, photos, credit cards and more.
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Wednesday, February 6, 2013
How Much Does it Cost to Develop a Website?
If you're wanting a large website with scores of features, you're going to have to shell out the money for it. The more unique in its complexity a website idea is (i.e. never done before), the more it's going to cost for you to have it developed. Sure, you could hire your youngest nephew John who did a year-long course in web design - Just don't be too shocked if you find out further down the line that your website looks like crap and that it doesn't work properly. If you want a good website, you had better pay good money. The same goes for cars, houses and practically everything else that can be bought.
I remember a few months ago when a potential client gave me an outline for a website that he wanted done. He wanted a full Ajax-driven website with a flashy Web 2.0 design. Fine I thought, as I continued on reading his email. Everything was going great until I got to the end of his project outline and seen what his budget was - US Dollars. He wanted a large website for . I felt so insulted by such a proposal that I didn't reply to him - half afraid that he was joking and that the joke was all on me.
I usually find that people either expect to pay nothing for a website, or they expect to pay far too much. I've often had to tell somebody that their budget was too high for the kind of website that they were wanting. Sure, I could have fleeced them and accepted a large stack of cash for just a tiny bit of work - but besides the guilty conscience that I'd inevitably end up harbouring, there's always the slight chance that they'll find out I robbed them blind and blacken my name. Which would be entirely understandable.
How Much Does it Cost to Develop a Website?
The cost of having a website developed varies from designer to designer. However, a few constants usually remain the same. Complexity is a key part of the pricing process. If you're just wanting a regular small business website, the price should remain pretty low. However, if you're wanting a website that needs custom programming, you should definitely expect the cost to rise. The more unique features that you want, the higher the cost. A lot of web designers can't code in server-side programming languages such as PHP. They'd much prefer to use off-the-shelf software packages that they can download and then design a template for. The problem with these packages is that they're often bloated in size (too many features) and don't do exactly what you want them to do. If the designer feels as if there isn't a software package that addresses your needs, they'll either try to pressure you into accepting their use of a similar off-the-shelf software package or they'll hire a freelance programmer to take part in the project. The hiring of a freelancer programmer will of course, bloat the cost of developing your website.
For a small business, you don't need a large website. You really don't. I've had people who own small local businesses ask me for forum boards and and even social networks. And sure, that's no problem - IF that's what they really really want. However, I do let it be known to them that this "forum" they're intending on having built probably won't get the amount of users that they're expecting. A small business website should have a homepage, an about us page and a contact us page. Anything else is just a luxury.
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Monday, February 4, 2013
Tattoos and Diabetes
I was recently asked a question on our website that I thought deserved a lengthy answer.
J.C. of Buffalo, NY asks: "I have diabetes and I take insulin. Is there any reason I should be concerned about getting a tattoo?"
So, J.C, you're thinking about getting a tattoo, but you have diabetes. Is this a good idea? Well, in most cases it's not a problem. But there are some things you should be thinking about before during and after the inking process.
During my 18 years in podiatric practice I thought I had seen everything, that is until one day I was called to the emergency department for a consultation. A 45 year old female diabetic patient decided to get a tattoo on the top of her foot. She said she thought nothing of it at the time. It was a rendering of her late cat whom she loved so much. About 3 days after the inking she began to develop some redness around the site. She followed the directions given to her, but the redness got worse. She applied more ointment but now she could see the redness spreading away from the tattoo. She consulted her tattoo artist who intuitively had her call her physician who sent her immediately to the emergency department.
Tattoos and Diabetes
A tattoo for all practical purposes is an intentional wound. This young woman had gotten an infection and because she had the circulation of an 80 year old and because of neuropathy she did not feel any pain. What she did have was an abscess on the top of her foot. This led to the circulation becoming worse leading to gangrene of the toes. She ultimately lost half her foot. I was able to save the remaining foot, by cleaning out the infected bone and soft tissue, and using high tech state of the art wound healing products and treatments.
Let's discuss a little about diabetes first. Diabetes is the leading cause of non-traumatic foot and leg amputations in the United States and approximately 14 to 24 percent of patients with diabetes who develop a foot ulcer and infections go on to have an amputation. Research, however, has shown that the development of a foot ulcer is preventable.
Anyone who has diabetes can develop a foot ulcer or an infection. Native Americans, African Americans, Hispanics and older men are more likely to develop ulcers. People who use insulin are at a higher risk of developing a foot ulcer, as are patients with diabetes-related kidney, eye, and heart disease. Being overweight and using alcohol and tobacco also play a role.
Diabetic complications develop due to a combination of factors, such as lack of feeling in the foot, poor circulation, foot deformities, irritation (such as friction or pressure), and trauma, as well as duration of diabetes. Patients who have diabetes for many years can develop neuropathy, a reduced or complete lack of feeling in the feet and legs due to nerve damage caused by elevated blood sugar levels over time. The nerve damage often can occur without pain and one may not even be aware of the problem. "
"Vascular disease can complicate a healing tattoo, reducing the body's ability to heal and increasing the risk for an infection. Elevations in blood glucose can reduce the body's ability to fight off a potential infection and also slow down the entire healing process."
Most tattoos do not get infected; however if your physician diagnoses an infection, a treatment program of antibiotics, wound care, and possibly hospitalization will be necessary.
necessary.
The science of wound care has advanced significantly over the past ten years. The old thought of "let the air get at it" is now known to be harmful to healing. We know that wounds including tattoos and ulcers heal faster, with a lower risk of infection, if they are kept covered and moist. The use of full strength betadine, peroxide, whirlpools and soaking are not recommended, as this could lead to further complications.
Appropriate wound management includes the use of dressings and topically-applied medications. These range from normal saline to advanced products that have been shown to be highly effective in healing problem tattoos.
For a tattoo to heal there must be adequate circulation to the inked area. A circulation specialist (vascular surgeon) or a podiatrist can determine circulation levels in the feet and legs with noninvasive tests.
Healing time depends on a variety of factors, such as tattoo size and location, pressure on the area from walking or standing, swelling, circulation, blood glucose levels, wound care, and what is being applied to the wound. Healing may occur within weeks or require several months.
The old saying, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" was never as true as it is when preventing a diabetic tattoo complication.
Tattoos and Diabetes Check For The New Release in Health, Fitness & Dieting Category of Books NOW!
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Dr. Hal Abrahamson is a Board Certified Podiatrist in New York, and the Chief Medical Officer of Biker Skin Care Products [http://www.bikerskincare.com], a company that produces tattoo aftercare products [http://www.bikerskincare.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=7] and foot care products [http://www.bikerskincare.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATS&Category=3]. Dr. Abrahamson is also a member of the Suffolk County Board of Health and Tattoo Advisory Panel, and is a motorcycle and muscle car enthusiast.
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