"DHTML is the combination of several built-in browser features in
fourth generation browsers that enable a web page to be more dynamic"
(David Gardner)
This tutorial will show you how to add interactivity to your web documents
by way of the <FORM> tag.
With the form tag you can add to your web pages a guestbook, order
forms, surveys, get feedback or whatever. (Joe Barta)
This tutorial will give you a few simple lessons on how to make frames
for your web documents. The
intelligent use of frames can give your pages a cleaner look and make
them easier to navigate. (Joe Barta)
What BootIt Direct Does:
Hide and unhide partitions and volumes on the fly in real time, boot
from any partition or volume on up to eight hard drives, logical swap hard
drives in order to boot DOS from a hard drive other than the first, boot
from the A: or B: drive on the fly and more…
Microsoft(R)
Windows 98
(C)Copyright Microsoft Corporation
1981-1999.
Start Menu Cleaner is a freeware utility which cleans the start menu
by removing unneeded shortcuts and folders. Start Menu Cleaner scans
all shortcuts in your start menu and removes empty folders and shortcuts
which points to files that no longer exist.
Would you like to train VI under Win 9x? Well, now it is possible!
This little program has the same funktions as the original VI. (About 135
KB). Try it!
It is a program that let you remove your partitions with only one click.
The best thing is that the program not only removes the dos partitions
but also the non dos partitions such as Novell, Linux and more. It takes
away even the information on the Master Boot Record (MBR). Use this program
with caution or everything will sim... sala.... bim.... disappear!!
Microsoft(R)
Windows 98
(C)Copyright Microsoft Corporation
1981-1999.
A:\hdkill
This file discovers hidden objects in a NDS tree in Novell Netware
Operating System.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Installing Hidden Object Locator
2. Main Screen
3. Changing Parameters
4. Configuring
5. Discovering a name
6. Locating Hidden Objects
7. Using the Logfile
8. SNMP Trap information