https://webprog3.com,sametab
So that's it. At the time of writing this Help, the sections "Sample Products" and "Javascript/JQuery Techniques" of the WP3 website are still under construction. Hopefully though, within the not-too-distant future, you will have even more help, if you need it, in making your web pages vastly more dynamic!
I hope you enjoy using webProg3.
Throughout this Help, you will find tips on various aspects of webProg3 usage in the production of web pages.
However, there has been very little discussion of the tools you need if you wish to create truly dynamic, not just static, web pages. For this, you will need to acquire considerable knowledge not only of Javascript and JQuery, but also HTML, CSS, and so on. Beginners may well be bewildered and/or overwhelmed by the apparent complexity of it all, so this last section in the webProg3 Help aims to provide a few words of comfort in the light of the author's personal experience.
The marvellous thing about browser programming is its world community of programmers who are anxious to share their knowledge, and to give you a hand if they can. The community is so vast and the information is so extensive, that it is frequently unnecessary to get the help you need by personal contact of any kind. If you have a problem in JQuery/Javascript, you can bet your boots that others have had the same problem before you, and all you need to do is put your problem into a search engine. Most often, you will get not one, but several answers from a single gigantic source: StackOverflow. You don't even need to visit their website to find what you need: a quick Google search does the job.
Since I began browser programming a few years back, I have obtained all the information I need from two sources. One source is Stackoverflow via search engine, as I said. The other is w3schools:
Now for this you really do need to visit their website because it is an extensive collection of online tutorials. Here's a list of them:
