BigT
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| Posted: 07/31/2002, 12:38 PM |
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This isn't really addressesd well on the web site, but what are the differences between CC and CCS? Is it simply that CCS incorporates an HTML editor of some kind?
Which is the best choice for someone with very little code knowledge, to create apps to incorporate into existing web sites?
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Jake
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| Posted: 08/01/2002, 6:17 PM |
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Your question is poorly framed.
CSS stands for cascading style sheets. Cascading style sheets are used to define and redefine HTML tags on a web site.
CC stands for carbon copy. It is used in the context of sending an e-mail message to multiple people.
Asking what the difference between them is, is like asking what the difference is between a kitten and a sky scraper. My answer... fish.
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AudiRageTT
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| Posted: 08/02/2002, 10:44 AM |
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Jake, Pull your head from your A**!
CCS is Code Charge Studio and CC, is for good old regular code charge. BigT to get a better understanding of the differences, download both of them and give them a try. One uses a proprietary interface, and the other is similar to Visual Interdev by MS.
Oh, and CC, or Carbon Copy is also an application now owned by Compaq used for remote administration.
BC
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CiAdmin
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| Posted: 08/14/2002, 7:09 PM |
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BigT...
I have the same question, and can't understand why someone in the marketing/sales department hasn't addressed this on the web site.
A simple grid of 3 columns would work for me...
Program Feature | C.C. (y/n) | C.C.S. (y/n)
As for downloading them both to compare.... I'm far too busy to sit through a download, wade through a tutorial/PDF, or stumble through an unknown program to find out if it either does or doesn't do/have something, or if a certain functionality is available. If you can't sell me with facts -- you can't sell me at all.
Fluffy paragraphs and pages of details are fine, but if I can't get a quick answer about whether it can't solve the task at hand -- I'm wasting my time even considering it, or evaluating it. To paraphrase a movie line... "Explain it to me like I'm an administrator"
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