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Custom Charts with Perl and GD - NewsForge
Custom Charts with Perl and GDNewsForge, CA - May 1, 2007Anonymous Reader writes “This article describes techniques you can use to create new levels of usefulness in your dynamically generated charts with Perl and …
Call For Conservative Perl, PHP and cron wizard(s). - American Daily
Call For Conservative Perl, PHP and cron wizard(s).American Daily, OH - May 7, 2007The person doesn’t need to be a real wizard, but have a solid understanding of Perl and/or PHP programming and cron scripting. …
Everyday Perl 6 - Perl.com
Everyday Perl 6Perl.com - May 10, 2007Perl 6 will soon be here. How will programming in Perl 6 be different from programming in Perl 5 for your average Perl programmer? …
Dev Shed.com - Beginning Perl
DevShed May 24 2007 12:50PM GMT
Dev Shed.com - Using Perl With WDDX
DevShed May 27 2007 10:11AM GMT
Catch errors before they go live by linting your HTML with Perl
When you’re developing HTML pages there is no early warning system for coding errors — any error in your markup will usually be silently ignored by the browser. The simplest solution, then, is to check (or “lint”) your HTML before putting it live. And that’s where a useful little CPAN module called HTML::Lint comes in. This Perl module, built atop the popular HTML::Parser module, is designed to verify your markup against W3C standards and point out errors that could cause it to “break” or render badly in client browsers. This download explores some of HTML::Lint’s capabilities by using it to check example HTML pages and display the errors it finds.
What is the worst HTML error you’ve accidentally let go live on a Web site?
This download is also available as a TechRepublic article.
Dev Shed.com - Beginning Perl
DevShed May 24 2007 12:50PM GMT
Dev Shed.com - Using Perl With WDDX
DevShed May 27 2007 10:11AM GMT
Catch errors before they go live by linting your HTML with Perl
When you’re developing HTML pages there is no early warning system for coding errors — any error in your markup will usually be silently ignored by the browser. The simplest solution, then, is to check (or “lint”) your HTML before putting it live. And that’s where a useful little CPAN module called HTML::Lint comes in. This Perl module, built atop the popular HTML::Parser module, is designed to verify your markup against W3C standards and point out errors that could cause it to “break” or render badly in client browsers. This download explores some of HTML::Lint’s capabilities by using it to check example HTML pages and display the errors it finds.
What is the worst HTML error you’ve accidentally let go live on a Web site?
This download is also available as a TechRepublic article.
ActiveState ships Perl Dev Kit (PDK) 7.0 - Programmers Heaven.com
ActiveState ships Perl Dev Kit (PDK) 7.0Programmers Heaven.com, Sweden - Apr 28, 2007ActiveState, a provider of tools and services for dynamic languages, has announced the release of Perl Dev Kit (PDK) 7.0, their multi-platform suite of …