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Logins are used by SQL Server to authorize a given user of the rights associated which enables the user to to log-in into the system. If you have used any versions of SQL Server prior to SQL Server 2005, it would be handy to note that the login concept is still the same, but SQL Server 2005, introduces new login types.

Email is great medium for any kind of communication. It provides as an omnipresent, asynchronous information allocating system. This is why a developer or a designer might want to script some server side code that generates and shoots off emails to its intended recipients. For example, you may wish to receive an email when some one takes out the time to fill your online guest book.

You can now revolve row level data into tabular form, using the new PIVOT operator in SQL Server 2005. This can be done, without the use of the Case construct, as done previously in the prior versions of SQL Server.

Rollovers are seen everywhere on most pages in the web. This article discusses the basic concept of rollovers and how to write the code using javascript.

This article tries to revisit the ever-confusing cascading style sheets, and positioning the elements in right place at right time.

It is hard to decide which is the best development language to use. Among them the two popular choices are Microsoft ASP.Net and the open source PHP.

How CSS can make a difference to your webpages and increase efficiency

The simple code pieces that are very useful for some common and important practices. How to create a login feature, how to create a logout feature and how to create a forgot password feature. This tutorial will explain you how to do all above. You can store this piece of code and reuse them in all of your applications where needed.

This article gives an insight on the naming and casing standards that can be used in .NET Development.

This article discusses the concept of creating a dynamic menu using javascript and CSS.