Published articles
The following 15 articles by Andrew Stuart have been published in ZATZ magazines.

Four free power tools for your toolbox.
If you're doing any sort of serious Web development, before too long you're going to hit problems in the area of browser and Web server interaction. If you want to track down those pesky problems and be hero for a day, you'll need a big, shiny, red toolbox with a set of power tools that allow you to peer deep into the internals and see precisely what's going on. Author Andrew Stuart shows us what tools he keeps in his toolbox. [DominoPower Magazine, January 2005]

Boost your server performance with HTTrack
Web servers generally deliver the strongest performance when they're serving static HTML pages rather than dynamically constructed pages. For someone who loves high performance computing applications as much as Andrew Stuart, this was a priority. Thus began his search for the perfect site mirroring application. He found the perfect utility in the form of a free application called HTTrack. [DominoPower Magazine, November 2002]

Building an XML based Content Management System using Lotus Domino: wrapping it up
In part six of this Programming Power series, Contributing Editor Andrew Stuart continues to tell about how he designed and developed an XML-based CMS (Content Management System) for Lotus Domino. This month he wraps up this epic saga. [DominoPower Magazine, October 2002]

Building an XML based Content Management System using Lotus Domino: overview of the content administration system
In part five of this Programming Power series, Contributing Editor Andrew Stuart continues to tell about how he designed and developed an XML-based CMS (Content Management System) for Lotus Domino. This month he provides an overview of the Lotus Domino based content administration portion of the content management system. Specifically, he looks at the Lotus Domino documents that are stored in the content management system's database. [DominoPower Magazine, September 2002]

Building an XML based Content Management System using Lotus Domino: overview of the HTML display template
In part four of this Programming Power series, Contributing Editor Andrew Stuart continues to tell about how he designed and developed an XML-based CMS (Content Management System) for Lotus Domino. In this segment, he'll provide an overview of the HTML display template. [DominoPower Magazine, August 2002]

Building a Content Management System using Lotus Domino: a tour of the XML API
In part three of this Programming Power series, Contributing Editor Andrew Stuart continues his story about how he designed and developed an XML-based CMS (Content Management System) for Lotus Domino. In this segment, he'll take you on a tour of the XML API. [DominoPower Magazine, July 2002]

Where cookie comes from
In February, Contributing Editor Andrew Stuart speculated as to the origin of the word "cookie" in Web browser parlance. Since then, he went to the source and has returned with the answer. If this mystery has puzzled you as much as it has us, you'll want to check out this fun little article. [DominoPower Magazine, July 2002]

Building a Content Management System using Lotus Domino: the rise of XML
In this exciting new Programming Power series, Contributing Editor Andrew Stuart will examine the process of building a full software application from the start by relating the story of how he went about designing and developing an XML-based CMS (Content Management System) for Lotus Domino. This month, we bring you the first two parts of the series. Begin here, as Andrew Stuart starts from the beginning--providing background on the rise of XML and the need of a generic Content Management System. [DominoPower Magazine, June 2002]

Building a Content Management System using Lotus Domino: software architecture and system requirements
In part two of this new Programming Power series, Contributing Editor Andrew Stuart continues his story of how he went about designing and developing an XML-based CMS (Content Management System) for Lotus Domino. In this segment, he goes into designing the software architecture and specifying the system requirements. [DominoPower Magazine, June 2002]

Keep lookin' good with Cascading Style Sheets
You don't look good unless your software looks good. You can make sure your software looks as cool as it can by using Cascading Style Sheets. Previously, Andrew Stuart showed you how to start working with Cascading Style Sheets with virtually no code at all. In this article, he continues this discussion by taking a look at both "embedded" Cascading Style Sheets and "linked" Cascading Style Sheets. [DominoPower Magazine, May 2002]

Cascading Style Sheets make you look good
The truth is that ultimately, end users, clients, existing customers, potential customers, and your company management all make their first assessment of the value of your software based upon their first impressions of how cool it looks. You can make sure your software looks as cool as it can be by using Cascading Style Sheets. It's easy! This month Andrew Stuart will show you how you can start working with Cascading Style Sheets with virtually no code at all. [DominoPower Magazine, April 2002]

Implementing dynamic drop-down menus using Domino and Internet Explorer
Developing for a Web browser instead of a Notes client can take some getting used to. One of the application functions that Andrew Stuart uses regularly in Notes client applications is cascading field values. In this article, he'll show you how to build a small demonstration Domino application that does just that. [DominoPower Magazine, March 2002]

Using cookies in Lotus Domino applications is in your future
Fortune cookie says: "You will soon be having a thrilling adventure using cookies in Lotus Domino applications." That's if you read Andrew Stuart's informative and fun-filled article on how cookies go a long way towards compensating for Domino's lack of session persistence functionality. [DominoPower Magazine, February 2002]

Adding response documents to your expanding and collapsing response document rows
Last month, Andrew Stuart showed you how to build HTML tables with expanding and collapsing response document rows. In this article, things get a little more fancy as he shows you how to add response documents to your view and how to prepare to selectively show or hide all the responses for any row. [DominoPower Magazine, January 2002]

Expanding and collapsing response document rows with Domino and Internet Explorer
In this article, Andrew Stuart will show you how to build HTML tables with expanding and collapsing response document rows. [DominoPower Magazine, December 2001]