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	<title>Adams, Cameron</title>	<link>http://tc.eserver.org/authors/Adams,_Cameron</link>
	<description>A bibliography of works by Adams, Cameron in the field of technical communication.</description>
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	<copyright>Copyright (c) 2005-08 by the EServer. All rights reserved.</copyright>
	<managingEditor>tclib-editorial@eserver.org (TC Library Editorial Board)</managingEditor>
	<webMaster>webmaster@eserver.org (Geoffrey Sauer)</webMaster>
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		<title>Adams, Cameron</title>
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		<title>Fancy Form Design Using CSS</title>
		<link>http://tc.eserver.org/32660.html</link>
		<guid>http://tc.eserver.org/32660.html</guid>
		<description>Forms. Is there any other word that strikes as much fear into the hearts of grown web designers? There&apos;s also an improperly held belief that the only way you can guarantee that a form displays properly is by using tables. All of the code reproduced here for forms is standards-based, semantic markup, so you&apos;ve got no excuse for relying on tables now!</description>
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		<title>Go Forth and API </title>
		<link>http://tc.eserver.org/32003.html</link>
		<guid>http://tc.eserver.org/32003.html</guid>
		<description>To most, the virtues of Web 2.0 are rather ephemeral; that’s always been one of its main criticisms. However, I like to think that one of the movement’s key aspects is a sense of community, an ability to create sites and applications that bring people together.</description>
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		<title>Ajax: Usable Interactivity with Remote Scripting</title>
		<link>http://tc.eserver.org/27621.html</link>
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		<description>This article aims to give you an introduction to the foundations of remote scripting, in particular, the emerging XMLHttpRequest protocol. We&apos;ll then walk through an example application that demonstrates how to implement that protocol, while creating a usable interface.</description>
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