<div class=”post-date”>
<?php the_time(‘M’) ?>
<p><?php the_time(‘d’) ?></p>
</div>
List Categories
<?php wp_list_cats(‘sort_column=name’); ?>
<?php wp_list_cats(‘sort_column=name&optioncount=1′); ?>

<p>Categories</p>
<?php wp_list_cats(‘sort_column=name&optioncount=1′); ?>
<p>Recent Posts</p>
<?php get_archives(‘postbypost’, 10); ?>
<p>Archives</p>
<?php wp_get_archives(‘type=monthly’); ?>
<p>Blogroll</p>
<?php get_links(-1, ‘<li>’, ‘</li>’, ‘ – ‘); ?>

• This list is
• using roman
• numerals
• with CSS!

and now an unordered list:

1. This list is
2. using circle types
3. with CSS!

ul { list-style-image: url("listArrow.gif"); }
ol { list-style-image: url("listArrow2.gif"); }

Here is an unordered list:

• This list is
• using a picture with CSS!

and now an ordered list:

1. This list is
2. using a picture
3. with CSS!

   ul { list-style-position: inside; }
   ol { list-style-position: outside; }

   • This list is
   • using inside
   • positioning with CSS!

   and now an ordered list:

   1. This list is
   2. using outside
   3. positioning with CSS!

Using <li>s for Horizontal Navigation

You can use unordered list items to present horizontal navigation buttons and other horizontal lists. When I first moved from table-based layouts to CSS, this was a big shocker for me. It opens up a world of possibilities and it makes your code oh so beautiful and easy to read. Here’s an example of a five-button horizontal nav bar made completely of list items.

This is how it should look:

Multi-column Lists with <li>

Building lists that wrap into multiple columns is quick and easy with <li>. Say goodbye to <tr> because you’ll probably never need it again. When you use list items instead of table rows and cells, it’s easy to reorder your items without moving every block of content in the process. Here’s how it works.

This is how it should look:

Cool <li> Background Effects

Want lists with cool bullets instead of the boring default black dot? CSS makes this possible with some simple adjustments to the background properties of your <li>. For this example, we’ll barrow our code from the first example and build on it.

IMPORTANT: Don’t forget to make your “cool_background.gif” file and put it into the same directory as your page.

This is what it should look like:

Animating Your <li>s with a Rollover Effect

A combination of <li> and <a> tags, and a little CSS can make for a good-looking rollover effect. Using CSS to produce your rollovers is quicker and easier than JavaScript. It also makes it easier change in the future. Below is a basic example:

IMPORTANT: Don’t forget to make your cool background images and put it into the same directory as your page. This is what it should look like:

I’m sure this tutorial will be helpful for the CSS newbie. If you’re a CSS veteran purist , though, and you know a better way I could have coded any of the examples, please comment. I purposefully left out detailed explanations in this tutorial. It’s meant as a place to start and should give you enough code to begin playing with <li>s.

body {
font-family: verdana, sans-serif;
background:white;
}

#leftcontent {
color:green;
position: absolute;
left:10px;
width:190px;
}

#centercontent {
color:blue;
margin-left: 190px;
margin-right:190px;

}

#rightcontent {
color:orange;
position: absolute;
right:10px;
width:190px;
}

#banner {
color:red;
width:100%;
border:2px;
}
</style>

<div id=”banner”>
A banner that sits at … top of the page.
</div>

<div id=”rightcontent”>
A column on … right of the page.
</div>

<div id=”leftcontent”>
A column on … left of the page.
</div>

<div id=”centercontent”>
A column in … center of the page.
</div>

So the transactions should have taken place during that period only. Any subsequent transactions will be taken into account during the next year, 2008-09. It is time to compute your taxes and pay off any outstanding dues. This can be done before the date of filing of the returns.

It is of utmost importance that one uses the correct form, as is applicable to him. In a radical change from the past, no document (including TDS certificate) should be attached to this form. Officials receiving the returns have been instructed to detach all documents enclosed with this form and return them to the assessee.

The forms can be submitted to the Income Tax Department through any of these methods:

The following tutorial describes how to install Expression Engine Core with your NEXCESS.NET web hosting account. NEXCESS.NET is Expression Engine friendly. This tutorial is meant to help you quickly setup and configure Expression Engine 1.6.X with our web hosting service.

Expression Engine Core is a flexible, feature-rich content management system that rivals Joomla, Mambo, Drupal and other open source content management systems. Expression Engine is free for personal (non-commercial), or non-profit use only.

Make sure your host supports Expression Engine Core! All NEXCESS.NET shared and reseller plans support Expression Engine Core. If you’re not a NEXCESS.NET client, then you can check the minimum requirements for Expression Engine Core on their website.

For the sake of this tutorial we’ll assume that you own the domain ‘johnsmith.com‘ and are setting up Expression Engine Core at http://johnsmith.com/eec/

1. Set up a database for Expression Engine to use
   The first thing to do is to run through the SiteWorx MySQL tutorial and create a MySQL username and database for Expression Engine Core to use to store the information it needs. For the purpose of making this tutorial simple, we are going to use eec_usr as the Expression Engine Core database user and eec_db as the Expression Engine Core database.
2. Get the software and upload it to your hosting account
   Go to the Expression Engine download page and download the most recent version of Expression Engine Core. Upload the EECore1.6.2.zip file to the home directory of your site. If you need help with FTPing files, our FTP tutorials may be useful.
3. You can also choose to unpack the zip file on your desktop then transfer the contents to a directory on your site via FTP.

   Extract the software to the desired location
   Once completed open an SSH session to your website. If you do not have SSH access or are not familiar with SSH please visit our SSH tutorial. Type the following command to unzip Expression Engine: unzip EECore1.6.2.zip You should see a new unzipped directory called something like EECore1.6.2. For the purpose of this tutorial we will rename this folder to eec. You can either rename the folder or transfer the contents of the EECore1.6.2 folder to the directory you wish to install Expression Engine. To rename the folder type: mv EECore1.6.2 eec Expression Engine’s developers recommend that you rename the “system” folder. This is optional, but a recommended step that increases security by keeping the directory containing your ExpressionEngine backend files hidden from public access. To perform this step, simply rename the directory called system. Choose a name that is not easily guessed.

4. Change some file permissions
   For the next step you can either use your SSH session or your FTP client to change the following file permissions: chmod 666 path.php
   chmod 666 system/config.php
   chmod 666 system/config_bak.php Now change the following directory permissions: chmod 777 images/avatars/uploads/
   chmod 777 images/captchas/
   chmod 777 images/member_photos/
   chmod 777 images/pm_attachments/
   chmod 777 images/signature_attachments/
   chmod 777 images/uploads/
   chmod 777 system/cache/
5. Run the online install script
   Point your favorite browser to http://johnsmith.com/eec/, make sure to replace johnsmith.com with your domain and eec/ with the directory you put the Expression Engine files in. You should see the Expression Engine Installation Wizard. Click on the button labeled “Click here to begin” then read and accept the license agreement, then click the “Submit” button. The next step will prompt you for the name of your system folder. If you followed the developers recommendations, go ahead and enter the name you chose. Otherwise keep everything default then click the “Submit” button.
6. Enter your server settings
   The next step titled “Enter Your Settings” will prompt you for server settings, Database Settings, Encryption Settings, Create your admin account, Localization Settings, and finally to select a a template. Keep any server settings default. Enter the MySQL database settings you configured earlier, but keep all other database settings default. Keep the password encryption “SHA1″ unless you have a reason to change it. Fill out the fields for the admin account. Select your time zone from the list. Finally, select a template design. Once completed, click the button titled “Click Here to Install Expression Engine!” Using your FTP program or SSH, delete the file called install.php from your server. Leaving it on your server presents a security risk.

Top 10 Resume and Cover Letter Mistakes to Avoid

Randy – Good reads

1. We need the installation CD of Windows 2000 Professional or Server
2. Copy the directory i386 from the WinXP Home to your hard disk (If you don’t have 2 CD-ROM)
3. In this directory (i386) there is a file called IMS.CAB with WinRar (or something similar) unpack the content to a temporary folder (you will need them at the end of the installation)
4. Search for and find the file: c:\WINDOWS\INF\SYSOC.INF
5. In the section [COMPONENTS] you will find this line: iis=iis.dll,OcEntry,iis.inf,hide,7
6. Change it to this: iis=iis2.dll,OcEntry,iis2.inf,,7 (remember to change the name in iis2.dll and iis2.inf and to eliminate the word hide. In this way you bypass the protection of XP home)
7. From the Win2000 cd (Pro or Server) take the files: iis.dl_ and iis.in_ that are in the i386 folder and copy them on your desktop, open a dos windows and with the prompt pointing at your desktop edit the following commands:
   EXPAND IIS.DL_ IIS2.DLL
   EXPAND IIS.IN_ IIS2.INF
   this will generate two new files named iis2.dll and iis2.inf
   copy and paste IIS2:DLL to c:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\SETUP\
   and IIS.INF to c:\WINDOWS\INF\
8. Go to control panel/application/windows components (I don’t have an English version of Windows so I don’t know exactly the name) and start windows installer. You will see “Internet Information server” is now available as a checkable option.
9. Select it (I suggest that if you are looking only for PWS to select only that because the more components you install the more files you have to search for)
10. It will need about 10/15 minutes and during that time the system is going to ask you for a lot of files: some are in XP Home CD other in Win2000 CD. At a certain point the system will ask you for the EXCH_adsiisex.dll file: it is the file you have extracted at the point 3 of this guide, select it and you should go on without trouble.
11. At the end restart you computer.
12. Test if it is working: open Internet Explorer and type in the address line: http://localhost
13. If it will not work, try the following:
    open a DOS window and type: iisreset /RESTART
    go to web proprieties in “directory protection” (I don’t know if this is the exact name on an English version) click on “modify” (or edit, as said before I don’t have an English version …) “browse” and finally”find”. You will see all user in your PC. Select the one you are working with and click OK. In the text-box you will see PcName\UserName. Click OK to close the window. Remember to uncheck “password Control) and click OK three times. Close and restart the web server and retry point 12. If all is correct you will see the default presentation page of IIS 5 and the online help

CFL