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Sunday, January 4, 2015

Don’t Be Afraid To Use Tables For Quick Tabular Data

Tables get more than their fair share of bashing by the web community. Before CSS really took hold, tables were required for web layout despite their obvious shortcomings for such a task. Now that the days of table-based layouts have faded, any lingering uses of tables is shot down and ridiculed by the web community.

But there is no reason to be a table-hater! Tables have one, distinct, incredibly purposeful use. Can you guess it?

Tables are for tabular data

Do you have a a table of information to display? Then a table is how you should display it. Using some kind of CSS positioning thing to create a table is just as egregious and ill-suited as using tables for web layout.

Candidate Spots Spending Candidate Spots Spending BIDEN 3165 $1,800,000 GIULIANI 6856 $5,6000,000 CLINTON 25,562 18,7000,000 HUCKABEE 5831 2,600,000 DODD 4028 1,800,000 HUNTER 114 68,000 EDWARDS 14,732 8,300,000 MCCAIN 10,830 8,000,000 KUCINICH 27 7,000 PAUL 5215 2,800,000 OBAMA 29,866 22,700,000 ROMNEY 34,821 29,000,000 RICHARDSON 5936 4,200,000 THOMPSON 4032 2,200,000 TANCREDO 99 160,000 DEM TOTAL 83,320 57,000,000 GOP TOTAL 67,798 50,000,000

Even completely un-styled , like this table, it still gets the job done.

Table Header 1 Table Header 2 Table Header 3 Data Data Data Data Data Data
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Monday, December 8, 2014

Here is a quick and easy appetizer, tasty and fun to make. Preparing these today for an afternoon barbeque

Olive Crostini (photo)

Olive Crostini Recipe

Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 2 minutes Yield: Makes approximately 24 toasts.

Ingredients 1/2 cup black olives 1/2 cup green olives with pimientos 2 medium cloves garlic 1/2 cup fresh grated Parmesan cheese 4 Tbsp butter 2 Tbsp olive oil 1/2 cup Monterey jack cheese, grated 1/4 cup fresh parsley, chopped 1 baguette

Method

Chop olives in a food processor. Transfer to medium bowl. With machine running, drop garlic through the feed tube of the food processor and mince. Add Parmesan, butter, and olive oil, and process into a paste. Add butter mixture to bowl with olives. Fold in jack cheese and parsley. Cut baguette into thin slices and spread each slice generously with olive mixture. Cook under broiler until bubbly and lightly browned – about 2 minutes.

Serve right out of oven. Helps to make olive mixture in advance and spread right before you put in the oven.

Hello! All photos and content are copyright protected. Please do not use our photos without prior written permission. If you wish to republish this recipe, please rewrite the recipe in your own unique words and link back to the source recipe here on Simply Recipes. Thank you!

Theocook

Quick Look at Multiple Files Simultaneously

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' +'' + google_ads[0].visible_url + '

';if (google_ads.length == 2) {/* the XML parser chokes on a for loop, so we have to do it explicitly */s += '' +' ' + google_ads[1].line1 +'
' +google_ads[1].line2 + ' ' + google_ads[1].line3 + '
' +'' + google_ads[1].visible_url + '
';}s += '';if (google_ads[0].bidtype == 'CPC') { /* insert this snippet for each ad call */google_adnum = google_adnum + google_ads.length;}document.write(s);}}google_ad_client = 'ca-pub-0457527031304647';google_ad_output = 'js';google_max_num_ads = '1';google_ad_type = 'text';google_feedback = 'on';google_skip = google_adnum; google_ad_channel = '1102379497';Mac OS X Leopard only: You already know about Leopard's useful Quick Look feature, which previews any kind of document with a tap of the Spacebar. (Go ahead, select a file in Finder and hit the Spacebar to see its contents immediately, no application launching required.) Well, you can also preview several files at once with Quick Look. Just select multiple documents in Finder and hit that Spacebar. You'll get an "Index Sheet" button when you mouse over the Quick Look popup—click on that to see a grid of files. You can also go full screen with Quick Look previews, play videos, read PDF's, see the contents of Office files, and use the arrow keys to see the next and previous files in the list with Quick Look.

Use Quick Look from Terminal

Mac OS X Leopard only: You wouldn't think that Leopard's new Quick Look feature would work anywhere but from Finder, but you'd be wrong. From the command line in Terminal, you can invoke Quick Look to preview the contents of a file. Tips web site Mac OS X Hints details how: the command is qlmanage -p somefile where somefile is your document. As Mac OS X Hints recommends, setting up an alias (qlf, perhaps?) is a good way to save your typing fingers when reusing this technique.