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Showing 1–12 of 12

  1. CODE Magazine: 2026 - January/February cover

    An AI Stock Analyst That Doesn’t Lie (Probably)

    Sahil Malik presents a practical blueprint for building an AI-powered stock analyst that aims to deliver up-to-date, verifiable insights rather than false or outdated claims. The article walks through a client-side application that queries Google Gemini with grounding enabled, returns analyzed stock data, and attaches precise, clickable citations extracted from grounding metadata. Sahil emphasizes trust, robust error handling (including exponential backoff), clear user interface design, and citation formatting to enable users to verify every factual claim, arguing that such verifiable AI tools are essential in finance and beyond.

  2. CODE Magazine: 2021 - May/June cover

    Tailwind CSS: An Introduction

    Tailwind CSS helps you get to the fun part of building an app by using utility CSS classes. Use Tailwind CSS to help you quickly prototype your design without having to write a ton of CSS.

  3. CODE Magazine: 2016 - March/April cover

    Flexing Your HTML Layout Muscles with Flexbox

    When it comes to creating complex structured layouts in HTML, Flexbox, Rick tells us, is more capable than HTML tables were.

  4. CODE Magazine: 2015 - January/February cover

    Doing It with Style

    Have you ever wondered if your forms were capturing the information you or your clients need? Q designs forms with HTML that are clean and simple, and he’s happy to show you how.

  5. CODE Magazine: 2015 - January/February cover

    Extending the Bootstrap Accordion

    Paul teaches us how to use Bootstrap’s accordion features to make easily mobile-adaptable navigation panels.

  6. CODE Magazine: 2012 - May/June cover

    Business Web Page Layout Ideas for HTML5 Applications

    In most business applications, you create a common look and feel, data entry pages, and a method for navigating through the application. As you begin to work with HTML5, you will want to build these features and take advantage of the features of HTML5 that can make your applications stand out from the crowd. In this article, you will be presented with several common business Web pages that give you an idea of the power of HTML5 and CSS 3.

  7. CODE Magazine: 2011 - November/December cover

    Build an HTML5 Offline Application with Application Cache, Web Storage and ASP.NET MVC

    The modern web ecosystem is made up of many different types of scenarios of how users interact with online content. With the increasing popularity of mobile devices along with countless hours at Starbucks and on airplanes, users may often find themselves in a position of wanting to use web content while not being able to enjoy reliable and continual access to the Internet.

  8. CODE Magazine: 2010 - March/April cover

    ASP.NET MVC and the Spark View Engine

    Getting friendly with HTML in ASP.NET MVC just got a whole lot easier.In this article, I’ll delve into the Spark View Engine, an alternate view engine for the ASP.NET MVC Framework. Spark’s main goal is to allow HTML to dominate the flow of view development while allowing code to fit in seamlessly.

  9. CSS3 Succinctly

    In CSS3 Succinctly, author Peter Shaw provides an overview of the latest features available for custom cascading style sheets. You’ll learn to style several components of an HTML document, including color, size, layout, font, position, and more. Basic content generation, gradients, and calculations are also covered.

  10. Murach's HTML 5 and CSS3: Chapter 5 - An introduction to the box model

    In the last chapter, you learned some basic CSS properties for formatting text. Now, you’ll learn the properties for controlling the spacing between elements and for displaying borders and backgrounds. Specifically, you'll learn how to use the CSS box model for those purposes.

  11. Murach’s HTML5 and CSS3. Chapter 15

    This chapter is from the book Murach’s HTML5 and CSS3by Zak Ruvalcaba and Anne Boehm18 chapters, 636 pages, 264 figuresISBN 978-1-890774-66-0. For more information visit https://www.murach.com/books/htm5/index.htm .

  12. CODE Magazine: 2005 - September/October cover

    Introduction to Cascading Style Sheets

    An effective use of CSS is an easy way to maintain and consolidate the visual aspects of Web development. Cascading Style Sheets are a Web standard that have been in existence for a number of years. Most modern browsers support CSS, so their use in your .NET applications should pose no cross-browser compatibility issues. However, like most things in the Web world, various browsers may behave differently depending on the CSS you feed it.