Hosting Databases
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Databases $78.93 No Synopsis Available |
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Genetic Databases $59.95 Genetic Databases offers a timely analysis of the underlying tensions, contradictions and limitations of the current regulatory frameworks for and policy debates about genetic databases. |
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Hosting the Stranger $90 Hosting the Stranger features ten powerful meditations on the theme of interreligious hospitality by eminent scholars and practitioners from the five different wisdom traditions: Jewish, Christian, Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic. By gathering thinkers from different religious traditions around the same timely topic of what it means to “host the stranger,” this text enacts the hospitality it investigates, facilitating a hopeful and constructive dialogue between the world’s major religions. The first part of the volume offers five different hermeneutic readings that each wrestle with what interreligious hospitality means and what it demands. The second part is divided equally between the five different religious perspectives on hosting the stranger, with two thinkers representing each religion. Together these essays remind us of the urgent need for interreligious hospitality, and more importantly, they testify to its ongoing possibility. |
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Hosting the Monster $75.6 Hosting the Monster responds to the call of the monstrous with, not rejection, but invitation. Positing the monster as that which defies classification, the essays in this collection are an ongoing engagement with that which lies outside of established boundaries. With chapters ranging from the monstrous mother or the deformed child to subjectivity in transition, this volume is not only of interest to film and gender scholars and literary and cultural theorists but also students of popular culture or horror. Its wide appeal stems from its invitation both to entertain the monster and to widen the call to and the listening for the monsters that have not yet, and perhaps must not yet, come calling back. This sense of hospitality and non-hostility is one guiding principle of this collection, suggesting that the ability to survey and research the otherwise may reveal more about the subjectivity of the self through the wisdom of the other, however monstrous the manifestation. |
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Biodiversity Databases $89.95 Explores the changes and challenges of the information age. This book discusses projects developed to provide access to biodiversity information. It explores issues involved in connecting databases with different user interfaces, the technical demands of linking databases that are not entirely uniform in structure and the problems of user access. |
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Ultra-Fast ASP.NET: Build Ultra-Fast and Ultra-Scalable web sites using ASP.NET and SQL Server $27.96 Ultra-Fast ASP.NET presents a practical approach to building fast and scalable web sites using ASP.NET and SQL Server. In addition to a wealth of tips, tricks and secrets, you’ll find advice and code examples for all tiers of your application, including the client, caching, IIS 7, ASP.NET, threads, session state, SQL Server, Analysis Services, infrastructure and operations. By applying the ultra-f… |
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Cloud Application Architectures: Building Applications and Infrastructure in the Cloud (Theory in Practice (O’Reilly)) $15.52 If you’re involved in planning IT infrastructure as a network or system architect, system administrator, or developer, this book will help you adapt your skills to work with these highly scalable, highly redundant infrastructure services. While analysts hotly debate the advantages and risks of cloud computing, IT staff and programmers are left to determine whether and how to put their applications… |
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Web Database Applications with PHP & MySQL, 2nd Edition $16.78 PHP and MySQL go hand in hand; the former has been carefully adapted, through the efforts of the open-source community, to the latter. For situations that require dynamic content but don’t merit the complexity and development time of Java or .NET enterprise applications, the PHP language and the MySQL database server fit the bill perfectly. That’s the point Hugh Williams and David Lane make in Web… |
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FileMaker Pro 10 $299.00 FILEMAKER PRO 10… |
What CPAs Should Be Aware of In Regards to Hosting Accounting Websites
If you're just getting started with an accounting website, or are thinking about designing a site for your CPA or accounting company there are a number of ideas you'll want to find out about before you actually start to develop it. Creating accounting websites is like any other skill. It's easy once you take the time to learn how it's done. There are numerous hosting companies that have spent years developing websites for CPAs, and they have a few practical standards for your consideration...
Web Hosting and Features :
Many web hosting companies will throw in other features such as a free domain name or free email hosting along with the website hosting. Some of them throw in tons of features you don't need, just to up their prices. Shop around by doing a Google search for "web hosting" and research the top few results.
Determining which package is best for you can be daunting but if you break down the elements of your site you can ensure that you're picking the best option for you. For example, most GoDaddy web hosting plans come with email and a certain amount of server space that you can store your data on (images, videos, etc). Network solutions offers a free domain name registration with their package. Godaddy charges extra. Other packages frequently offered by website hosts include Google advertising credits, File Transfer options, and other features.
When choosing a plan it's important to think about what kind of memory requirements you're going to have in advance. If you'll be uploading a lot of videos or storing all your client files online, these will take up a lot of space. Select a plan that offers enough storage space for all the files you plan to store.
One bundled hosting feature that seems quite useful is Email, but many users don't really need it. A lot of accountants ultimately choose to use a "freemail" account, or a more sophisticated free solution like Google Apps.
Do a little homework. It will make the decision making process a LOT easier for you.
Your Web Address:
Picking a good domain name is key for your business. You don't want something that's too long, because then people won't remember it and it may not fit on business cards if it's too many characters long. Another factor to consider is search engine optimization, or getting your website to rank better in the search engines when a search is done for a certain word or phrase. A good way to convince the search engine that your site is really relevant is to use some of your keywords in your domain name. If you're looking to score well in the search engines try to include your local market as a keyword (Brownsville, Tampa, Atlanta, etc) and a keyword like "CPA","accounting",or "tax". Most of the simple combinations are already taken, but it's fairly easy to include a variation or specialty like "BrownvilleCostructionAccounting" or "TampaAccountingSolutions". Always use a ".com" domain name, and if you must use punctuation to break the words up know that dashes are better than underscores. You do not have to get your domain name through your website host, and there are even risks in doing so. Get the domain name yourself using a service like GoDaddy, NetworkSolutions. There is even a domain registrar specifically oriented towards tax professionals called at DomainsForCPAs.com. In general, each has separate fee, although some companies will package them together. Domain registration fees are usually done on an annual basis, whereas web hosting is often done on a monthly basis.
Be cautious if a company allows you to register your domain name as part of a package with your web hosting. Make sure that the domain is registered in your name and that, if you ever leave the hosting company you'd be able to retain ownership of the domain name.
cPanel:
You absolutely MUST have access to a cPanel. If you don't have administrative access to your domain controls you can't make changes to your domain settings and this means don't really own your domain. Your cPanel is your domains central nervous system, and it's vital that you be able to access it. It maps the domain to your website and your email to your inbox. You can also use this area to redirect pages of your site and "park" additional domain names so that more than one domain name will go to your one main website. Most web hosting companies give you cPanel access, but some don't. Even though you may never need to use a cPanel, it's a good idea to find out if your web hosting company has one and if you're able to access it.
"S" is for Secure Socket Layer:
This isn't an issue for most site owners, but security is exceedingly important to accounting websites. If you plan on storing sensitive client documents like tax returns and QuickBooks files online, or if you intend to accept payments through your website, you need at least a passing understanding of how online security works. An SSL certificate is more than an assurance that files and information being transferred to and from your site is secure. It's also an integral part of a sophisticated online encryption protocol (Secure Socket Layer) that actually protects the information. You can purchase SSL Certificates from a number of companies such as VeriSign, GoDaddy and DigiCert. You've frequently been on secure pages, though you might not have noticed it at the time. If you have ever noticed a little padlock icon in one corner of your web browser that's a indicator that you are looking at a secure page. Failure to properly protect your client's uncompromisable information won't just cost you clients, it may also get you into terrible legal trouble. Accounting firms are financial institutions under the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act and are lawfully compelled to take adequate steps to protect their clients' uncompromisable information.
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ASP.NET For Dummies $0.01 Free daily eTips at dummies.comASP.NET examples, tools, and more on CD-ROMCreate complete ASP.NET applications: Cafe Chat Room and Classy ClassifiedsHarness next-generation ASP.NET features to create dynamic Web applications Whether you're a Web development newcomer or a Classic ASP veteran, this friendly guide is just what you need to tap the power of the totally revamped ASP.NET. From Visual Basic.NET fundamentals and object-oriented techniques to using Web Forms to create interactive pages and harnessing ADO.NET to retrieve information and update databases, it's just what you need to take your pages to the next level.all this on the bonus CD-ROM Complete source code for Cafe Chat Room, Classy Classifieds, Guestbook, and many more examples Eiffellanguage plug-in for ASP.NET Controls and Components: Sax Basic Engine ASP.NET Editors: ASPEdit 2001, Helios TextPad, and Antechinus C# Editor System requirements: PC running an ASP.NET hosting service or Internet Information Server on Windows.NET/XP/2000/NT 4.0. See the About the CD appendix for details and complete system requirements.Get smart @ www.dummies.com* Find listings of all our books* Create your own personalized book with Hungry Minds a la Carte(TM)* Sign up for daily eTips at www.dummiesdaily.com |
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Dotcms $78 New - Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. DotCMS is a free software / open source web content management system (wCMS) for building/managing websites, content and content driven web applications. dotCMS includes features such as support for virtual hosting, WebDav (beta), structured content, clustering and can run on multiple databases PostgreSQL, MySQL, MSSQL and Oracle. It also includes standard wCMS fe |