Explore & Search Published Newsletters
Search across published articles, events, topics, and newsletter archives.
Browse by Topic Tag:
🏷️ Software Development (30)
🏷️ Programming (29)
🏷️ Problem Solving (23)
🏷️ Cybersecurity (18)
🏷️ Professional (15)
🏷️ Databases (14)
🏷️ Networking (13)
🏷️ Web Development (10)
×
🏷️ Drive (9)
🏷️ Motivation (9)
🏷️ Success (9)
🏷️ Artificial Intelligence (8)
🏷️ Career Development (8)
🏷️ Careers (8)
🏷️ Improvement (8)
🏷️ SQL (8)
🏷️ Digital Skills (7)
🏷️ Belfast (6)
🏷️ Community (6)
🏷️ Conferences (6)
🏷️ Excel (6)
🏷️ Learning (6)
🏷️ Northern Ireland (6)
🏷️ CSS (5)
🏷️ HTML (5)
🏷️ JavaScript (5)
🏷️ Planning (5)
🏷️ IT Fundamentals (4)
🏷️ Microsoft 365 (4)
🏷️ Phishing (3)
🏷️ Professional Skills (3)
🏷️ Digital Workplace (2)
🏷️ Technology (2)
🏷️ Outlook (1)
🏷️ Passwords (1)
🏷️ PowerPoint (1)
🏷️ Python (1)
🏷️ Remote Working (1)
🏷️ Teamwork (1)
🏷️ Word (1)
Search Results
10 items found
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 28 Sep 2026
PHP: The Language Behind the Web Page
By Dave Milliken
PHP: The Language Behind the Web Page Dave Milliken Visit a website and you normally just see the finished result: a page loads, and there's text, images, buttons, menus, forms. Maybe you log in. Maybe you add something ...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 16 Sep 2026
PHP: The Language Behind the Web Page
By Dave Milliken
PHP: The Language Behind the Web Page Dave Milliken Visit a website and you normally just see the finished result: a page loads, and there's text, images, buttons, menus, forms. Maybe you log in. Maybe you add something ...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 16 Sep 2026
Variables Explained Without the Jargon
By Dave Milliken
Variables Explained Without the Jargon Dave Milliken Every programming course on earth seems to open the topic of variables with some version of "a variable is a named memory location," and every single time, a room full...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 16 Sep 2026
DRY: Don't Repeat Yourself
By Dave Milliken
DRY: Don't Repeat Yourself Dave Milliken There's a moment I've seen play out in a classroom more times than I can count. A student is debugging an assignment, they find the bug, they fix it, they run the program again......
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 15 Sep 2026
PHP: The Language Behind the Web Page
By Dave Milliken
PHP: The Language Behind the Web Page Dave Milliken Visit a website and you normally just see the finished result: a page loads, and there's text, images, buttons, menus, forms. Maybe you log in. Maybe you add something ...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 15 Sep 2026
Encryption, Hashing, and Encoding: What’s the Difference?
By Dave Milliken
Encryption, Hashing, and Encoding: What’s the Difference? Dave Milliken Security discussions tend to focus on people being the weakest link, and people genuinely can be, we click things we shouldn't, reuse passwords, tru...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 15 Sep 2026
Git and Version Control: Why Not Just Keep Saving “Final v7”?
By Dave Milliken
Git and Version Control: Why Not Just Keep Saving “Final v7”? Dave Milliken If you've ever worked on a document or a piece of software and ended up with a folder containing final.docx, final2.docx, final_final.docx, fina...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 15 Sep 2026
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript: Who Does What?
By Dave Milliken
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript: Who Does What? Dave Milliken Build modern web pages for any length of time and you'll run into the same three names constantly: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. They work together so closely that ple...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 15 Sep 2026
Variables Explained Without the Jargon
By Dave Milliken
Variables Explained Without the Jargon Dave Milliken Every programming course on earth seems to open the topic of variables with some version of "a variable is a named memory location," and every single time, a room full...
📝 Article
Published in FIT Newsletter • 15 Sep 2026
DRY: Don't Repeat Yourself
By Dave Milliken
DRY: Don't Repeat Yourself Dave Milliken There's a moment I've seen play out in a classroom more times than I can count. A student is debugging an assignment, they find the bug, they fix it, they run the program again......