Techorials converting non-tech to high-tech, one at a time

28Nov/100

Minimal VPS Installation

My server from YardVPS was already pretty darn close to a minimal installation. There were few more things left to do however:

  • Update the server
  • Install Midnight Commander (personally can't live without this thing!)
  • Stop and disable httpd (the Apache web server)
Filed under: General No Comments
21Aug/100

Client and Server Side Cloaking

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What is cloaking?

Cloaking is the method of showing different content to user based on various factors.

Examples of Black-Hat SEO cloaking:

  • Search engine cloaking (serving content that ranks for a keyword to the engines in order to lure visitors in, but then redirect the visitor to another page or show them an offer for a product and/or service)
    • This particular technique is against Google's webmaster guidelines and can really annoy visitors
Filed under: General No Comments
26Jun/100

Intro to the Linux Command Line

The power of Linux lies in its ability to be infinitely modified to suit the individual user. To do this, you'll need to master the command line, a daunting task for most, but don't worry, Techorials is here to help!

Filed under: Code, General, Linux No Comments
23Jun/100

Techorials Mobile

Techorials.com is completely mobile-browser friendly. Viewing our website in your mobile-browser displays an entirely optimized web page that allows quick and lightweight navigation through our website. Best of all, the theme is optimized to fit your mobile devices screen size so you won't have to do any zooming or scrolling around in order to read a techorial! Currently, the following list of platforms is supported by our mobile site.

Filed under: General No Comments
22Jun/100

Getting started in JavaScript, AJAX, and jQuery, Part 1

The rise of Ajax, or Asynchronous JavaScript and XML, has brought with it a movement towards more interactive Internet sites and the use of "web applications", without a need to install proprietary plug-ins. As nearly all personal computers and "smart" mobile devices now contain web browsers capable of showing JavaScript, those interested in making interactive sites and applications for a variety of platforms would do well to learn to use it, at least to the point where they can use the more advanced libraries that reduce the necessary workload.

In this article, I'll go over how to set up a working environment for programming in JavaScript. If you already have an understanding of these topics, Part 2 will start to go more in-depth with using Ajax and explaining how it works. It is recommended that you already have an understanding of HTML and CSS so that you sites will not only be interactive, but also appeal to users aesthetically.

Filed under: AJAX, Code Continue reading
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