Printing

We dedicate ourselves to the production of high quality full color prints with customer satisfaction in mind. As a national online printing company, we provide instant pricing, online ordering, and file uploading. We print quality marketing materials, including digital color brochures, flyers, presentation folders, calendars, labels, greeting cards, catalogs, business cards, postcards, posters, and more.

Easy Online Ordering
With just a few clicks, you can view complete product information, receive instant printing quotes, and place your custom order shipped nationwide. Fast and Convenient Online Printing Services from start to finish.

Instant Pricing Calculator
Get instant prices with our online calulactor. Once you have choosen your item, and selected diffent options such as colors, quantity, and paper stock, your instant price will appear.

File Uploading
You can now experience professional printing from any PC or MacIntosh file including, Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Quark, Adobe PDF, CorelDraw, Publisher, and many other graphic file formats.

Custom Quote Form
If you require a custom printing job, please fill out our online custom quote form and you will recieve a formal print estimate.

Full Color Printing Services
Our commercial printing facility is a state of the art print shop for nationwide business to business printing. We offer complete four color process printing with finishing and bindery. Unlike most printing companies, we provide superior quality at an affordable cost where customer convenience is our mission. The volume of repeat business from satisfied customers is a testament to our success as a leading online printer. We are deeply experienced in digital, offset, and large format printing; we have knowledgeable people that can talk you though your custom print job. We take pride in our work.

You can view printing home page.

JSTL and Expression Language

JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library (JSTL) is a custom tags collection that executes common functionalities in web applications, including iteration and selection, data formatting, XML manipulation and database access. JSTL allows JSP developers to focus on development specific necessities, instead of reinventing the wheel.

JSTL is composed of:

• An expression language.
• Standard actions libraries.
• Validators (2 validators).

What is Expression Language (EL)?

Expression Language is a simple language based on ECMAScript (also known as JavaScript) and XPath. It provides expressions and identifiers and type conversion.

Expression Language makes easier the access to implicit objects, such as request / response servlet, scope variables and stored objects on JSP scope (page, request, session and application). EL reduces drastically the need of using JSP expressions and scriptlets, increasing web applications maintainability and extensibility.

Expressions

EL expressions are invoked with this syntax: ${expression}. Expressions consist of:

• Identifiers.
• Operators.

Security Alert : Major IE6, IE7 and Firefox Flaws

Hot on the heels of the my last post, comes news of another major flaw in fully patched versions of IE6 and IE7, as well as an equally severe glitch in Firefox.

...a JavaScript flaw in fully patched IE 6 and 7...  can allow an attacker to fiddle with a document's Document Object Model—a model for representing HTML or XML and related formats.

The result can be cookie stealing or cookie resetting, browser crash, page hijacking, code injection or memory corruption.

The Firefox flaw is also in JavaScript:

[It] can lead to interception of keystrokes and content spoofing, among other things. Mozilla said that the flaw allows attackers to display "offensive, misleading or dangerous contents on trusted sites" or to spoof login prompts. An attacker can also track user behavior, such as timing when a victim arrived and departed at a site...

Full details here, along with demos.

Firefox 3 Alpha 5 Hits the Streets

Mozilla today made an early testing release of its Firefox 3 browser available for download, and this alpha version (code-named Gran Paradiso) for the first time adds the anticipated Places feature for bookmarks.

According to Mike Connor, director of Firefox development at Mozilla, the Places feature in Firefox 3 Alpha 5 represents the biggest upcoming change for the new browser version. With Places, your bookmarks and browsing history are stored in a SQLite database, which allows for better performance, more stability, and other features. (The previous alpha release implemented Places for browsing history.)

Places won't look much different initially, and in my brief look at the Gran Paradiso alpha, the user-facing portion of Places didn't appear to function any differently at all. "People with very large history or bookmark files will notice a big difference [in performance]," says Mike Connor, director of Firefox development at Mozilla. The database can be queried as needed, he says, rather than having to keep the full history or list of bookmarks in memory.

Going Places

Places will also be less likely to lose data in the event of program or Windows crashes. In fact, according to Connor, "We haven't figured out how to make Places lose data." For backwards compatibility and manual backups, Firefox 3 will save bookmarks in the traditional bookmarks.htm file when it closes.

For other bookmark upgrades, Mozilla is planning to enable bookmark tagging, and is considering building its own synchronization client into the browser capable of backing up and sharing bookmarks. Today, extensions from Foxmarks and del.icio.us can sync bookmarks; Connor says Mozilla is in talks with both groups to ensure their services continue to work with Firefox 3.

If you're thinking about trying the alpha, keep in mind that it's early testing software and not meant for everyday browsing. At a minimum, be sure to back up your bookmarks before installing it. The download is available from Mozilla.

Other Firefox 3 updates will include improvements to password handling, so that users won't be prompted to save credentials until after a successful login, and better add-on management, according to Connor. One change I had personally been hoping for, moving the downloads manager from a separate (and annoying) window to something more like an All-in-one Sidebar pane, probably won't make it into Firefox 3, he says. For a list of all the planned upgrades, see the Firefox 3 product requirements document.

These changes will no doubt please Mozilla fans, but don't get your hopes up for a radical step forward with the new Firefox 3, like the change from IE 6 to IE 7. Aside from Places and some support for offline caching, Mozilla doesn't have a "big killer feature" planned for the next Firefox, Connor says.

Instead, he promises, "It will all feel like an organic growth."

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If you would like to request mileage credit for a previous flight, please use their Retroactive Mileage request form.

Firefox 3 Public Beta Due In Spring

New features will include standardised support for running Web apps like mail and office suites while disconnected from the Internet, and support for Places, a redesigned bookmarks and history manager..

Mozilla plans to release public beta of Version 3 of its Firefox browser in late spring, with added features to include standardised support for running Web apps like mail and office suites when disconnected from the Internet. The new version will also offer Places, a revamped bookmarks and history manager that was bumped from the current version of Firefox, Version 2.

Mozilla expects to ship the final version of Firefox 3, codenamed Gran Paradiso, in the autumn, said Brendan Eich, chief technical officer for Mozilla.

Users of Web applications like Gmail, Yahoo Mail, Google Docs & Spreadsheets, or Google Apps Premier Edition will be able to download their data, disconnect from the Internet, and work offline, if the application publishers make a few simple changes to their code to comply with Firefox 3's APIs for running applications offline.

Offline operation would help users looking for alternatives to expensive Microsoft Office and other desktop applications. Many vendors offer online, browser-based alternatives to Office, including the previously mentioned Google apps, as well as software from companies like Zoho and Ajax13. But the problem with those applications is they currently require users to have an Internet connection.

Firefox's current strategy is reminiscent of a failed strategy by Netscape Communications, more than 10 years ago, to make the operating system irrelevant by building an OS within the browser.

But it's different this time around, in that Mozilla isn't seeking to make an entire operating system within the browser, just enough to run Web apps. And users are now seeking technology that will allow them to run applications on their own data without being tied to a single computer, Eich said.

Firefox is based on open source Netscape code.

Places is a revision to bookmarks and history functionality. Rather than storing bookmarks and history in flat files, as Firefox does now, the data will be stored in a SQLite database.

Places will automatically organise bookmarks, as an aid to users who find it difficult to organise and find their bookmarks on their own. For example, Firefox will automatically generate a folder containing all of a user's most-frequently-visited sites, Eich said.

The Mozilla Wiki describes other plans for Firefox 3, including automatic synching of browser bookmarks with bookmarking services such as del.icio.us and shadows, improved tabbed browsing and improved password manager.

Firefox has been downloaded more than 300 million times since its initial, 9 November 2004 release, but in January it lost market share for the first time since in more than a year.

Further out, Mozilla is looking to add support for more advanced 2-D Web applications that now require proprietary Flash, and, even further out, 3-D Web applications, for data visualisation, games like World of Warcraft, and virtual worlds like Second Life.

Mozilla wrestles with Firefox 3.0 security moves

Mozilla is still wrestling with adding a security feature to Firefox that its browser rival, Microsoft's Internet Explorer 7, uses on Windows Vista to keep malware from hijacking computers.

In Vista, IE7 uses a technique Microsoft calls Protected Mode -- another name for "low rights" -- that blocks disk access to all but a temporary-files folder. The idea is that if an exploit -- a drive-by download, for instance -- attacks IE7 through a browser vulnerability, it can't install code on the PC's drive.

Last October, after Firefox developers had spent several days at Microsoft's Redmond, Wash., headquarters with the Vista team, a Mozilla engineer said they had come away with thoughts on how Firefox might take advantage of Vista's low-rights features. "We spent a while talking to members of both the UAC team and the IE team about ideas on how to structure our app for the lowest permission level," Vladimir Vukićević wrote at the time in a blog entry.

Now, however, Mozilla seems uncertain about whether that security strategy is smart.

"We're still trying to figure out the mechanics of what we can do and we can't do," acknowledged Mike Conner, director of Firefox development. "And there are two sides to this idea of Protected Mode. Microsoft said it's not a complete security sandbox, and some people are saying if [attackers] can work around it, it's not worth doing.

"The big thing for me is where we draw the convenience vs. security line," he added.

Conner argued that some of Vista's security provisions, including User Account Control (UAC) and low-rights modes, can be sidestepped to one degree or another and only get in the user's way. Last month, for instance, a Symantec researcher published a paper detailing how Vista's UAC could be spoofed by attackers.

"There's a lot of academic research coming out now that [some of these things] don't work," said Conner. "We may end up taking the 'safe enough' approach and implement that."

Firefox 3.0, code-named Gran Paradiso for now, will sport beefed up security when it's unveiled as a final release in the second half of this year. Exactly what form that security will take, however, remains uncertain. "There are a lot of things that we can do on security," said Conner, "but we're still in the discussion phase. None of what we're talking about will take a long time to implement."

The current Firefox 3.0 planning document lists security additions in password and antifraud areas, as well as enhancements to the user interface to make it easier for Web surfers to tell the browser's security status or the validity of a site's certificate.

"We want to create a more effective security UI," said Conner. "The main thing is to figure out who isn't looking at the current clues" for valid certificates. He said some of these UI additions will appear in the Alpha 4 or Alpha 5 editions of Gran Paradiso. (The browser reached Alpha 2 about a month ago.)

The newest production version of Firefox -- 2.0.0.2, which was released late last month -- is "100 percent compatible with Vista," according to Conner.