Ajax is short for Asynchronous JavaScript and XML. It was coined in 2005 by Jesse James Garrett. Ajax is not a specific programming language or technology. Ajax is a Web development technique. Ajax brings dynamic data interactivity to Web pages. For example, a Web client sorts a column of data, and the data is automatically changed with live server data without reloading the entire page.
Since McAfee is offline due to some construction, Robb and I took ourselves off to a cafe and are taking the opportunity to continue learning a new web development technology called Ruby on Rails.
To develop the online operations and increase productivity of the applications world wide developers are using various technically advanced frameworks and perusing the various technical innovative activities.
Still looking for some attention from the social networks? Facebook delivered a new client library on Friday afternoon, which makes your widgets easier to launch in their ecosystem.
In interactive application development we love our ability to track and analyze the behavior of our users. Through tools like Google analytics and Urchin, web sites can monitor and analyze where their users are going, and more importantly how those users are getting there.
Eric Wendelin has posted on getting a JavaScript stack trace no matter that the browser.
Ajaxlines is a project focused on providing its audience with a database of most of Ajax related articles, resources, tutorials and services from around the world.
Its purpose is to showcase the power of Ajax and to act as a portal to the Ajax development community.
Ruby on Rails Applications Development with Ajax
FBJS and Ajax to acheive Facebook profile link tracking
Getting a JavaScript stracktrace in any browser