NPBME

# How to include favicon img in title bar locally....?? I am making a HTML page that is unpublished . One of the things I wanted to do was add a favicon to appear next to the title. I'm using google chrome and I noticed that other websites have favicons that appear next to the tile in the browser, but the one I'm trying to display won't show up.The site in in a folder on my desktop named site. This is the code: link rel="shortcut icon" href="/favicon.ico" Use Following Instruction:- Since you have a leading / in your href, you are referencing a file that will be in the root-folder. In case you have your page in a folder on your computer, not serving it from a local webserver, the leading / will tell the browser to look in the root folder of your filesystem. So the browser expect the file to be at C:/favicon.ico or similar, which is probably not what you've expected. If you have the favicon.ico in the same folder as the web...

If you want lists, for back-end languages (in order of my ability to recall): Java (and other JVM languages like Scala, Groovy, Clojure) Nodejs(javascript On Server My Hot Fav) New World Of Backend PHP .NET (C#, VB) Ruby Python Perl Actionscript (Flash Media Server) CoffeeScript C (CGI) Erlang oh, and SQL for db queries For browser-based front-end languages, you're somewhat limited in what the browser can support (excluding launching out-of-browser applications). We could talk about: HTML Javascript(angularjs,jquery,ajax) CSS Actionscript CoffeeScript (compiled to Javascript) XML-based languages (X3D, SMIL, SVG, DITA, some interpreted by the browser, others transformed using XSL) VBScript Silverlight Java (applets) For native PC desktop front-ends, most popular front-end languages would probably be (I'm guessing, in no order): Visual Basic 6 (from my experience with big enterprises, I bet a lot of those are still out there, just like Windows Vista) .NET Java (Swing...

If you want lists, for back-end languages (in order of my ability to recall): If you want lists, for back-end languages (in order of my ability to recall): Java (and other JVM languages like Scala, Groovy, Clojure) PHP .NET (C#, VB) Ruby Python Perl Javascript (Node JS) Actionscript (Flash Media Server) CoffeeScript C (CGI) Erlang oh, and SQL for db queries For browser-based front-end languages, you're somewhat limited in what the browser can support (excluding launching out-of-browser applications). We could talk about: HTML Javascript CSS Actionscript CoffeeScript (compiled to Javascript) XML-based languages (X3D, SMIL, SVG, DITA, some interpreted by the browser, others transformed using XSL) VBScript Silverlight Java (applets) For native PC desktop front-ends, most popular front-end languages would probably be (I'm guessing, in no order): Visual Basic 6 (from my experience with big enterprises, I bet a lot of those are still out there, just like Windows Vista) .NET Jav...