Helpful Websites for Webmasters

Draac.com-- if you like building your own website or tinkering around with the look of your blog, you'll appreciate Draac.com with his easy-to-understand snippets of CSS and other bits and pieces of code you can copy and paste to your own page. The "look" of this post (and others around here) with the colored backgrounds and dashed borders for the table cells was copied directly off of Draac.

Dynamic Drive -- Welcome to Dynamic Drive, the #1 place on the net to obtain free, original DHTML & Javascripts to enhance your web site!

The Javascript Source -- The JavaScript Source is an excellent JavaScript resource with tons of"cut and paste" JavaScript examples for your Web pages. All for free!

The JAVA Boutique -- browse the categories of JAVA applets they have available for you to use on your webpage and for free!

Annabella's HTML Help -- simple, plain, easy to understand... however, be on the lookout for HTML tags no longer in use by the most current browser versions.

HTML test bed - try out your HTML online to see how your page would look. Easy to use.

MyImager (online image editor) and JPG/GIF Cruncher (make image files download faster)

JavaScript Q&A Master List

CSS Tutorial

Write Like a Babylonian

See your monogram in cuneiform, the way an ancient Babylonian might have written it. HERE'S MY "cuneiform:"

Oh my goodness, that cueiform mark looks a lot like the badge that all Star Trek officers wore on their uniforms (except, in the above picture, it's turned on its side). Wow. Talk of weird coincidences... or, maybe James T. Kirk or Jean-Luc Picard have been here already?

My online name of uhuru1701 is a combination of wanting to honor my friend Wamatu Njoroge from Kenya who taught me that "uhuru" is the Swahili word for freedom and I also get to pay tribute to my favorite TV series, "Star Trek" by using the hull number of the Starship Enterprise... 1701. One of the characters on the original Star Trek series is named "Lt. Uhura" and the actress who played her, Nichelle Nichols, suggested that name to Star Trek creator Gene Rodenberry because she also wanted to use a form of the Swahili word.

GET YOUR OWN CUNEIFORM NAME