Implement jQuery element draggable() form Google Ajax Librries API it simple just some lines of code take a look at livedemo.
Business research usually starts with a list -- brands, competitors, people, products, whatever. Most people begin with Google, trying to discover commonalities, gather basic information, or just find out what all these things are.
I’ve been working on integrating PHP with Google Friend Connect and Open Social for a few days for one of my Kohana based projects. Although there are plenty of documentation around, there is no PHP example around. So i’ve hacked on my own and decided to publish it on my blog to help the others.
This week Google announced a change in the URL at which search results appear. While that might seem like a minor adjustment, the move has a number of significant ramifications.
A while back, I read a tutorial by Dan Wellman, which described the steps required to produce a neat Tag-Cloud. Dan's example largely relied on the jQuery framework to request data and construct the user interface elements.
Just a quick tip to remind you that if you use Google Analytics with a heavily Ajax driven site, you may want to update your code to track your Ajax requests. Google details this here:
Google is undoubtedly the dominant search engine globally, but in a few countries such as Korea (Naver), Russia (Yandex) or Japan, local competitors are winning. Especially Japan, the country with the world’s third biggest Internet population (about 100 million people are online), still seems to be a tough nut to crack for Google.
Google has created an online resource for testing your JavaScript code, the AJAX APIs Playground. The tool includes support for a number of Google APIs (including Maps, Earth, Blogger Data, and Visualization) as well as jQuery, jQuery UI, Prototype/Scriptaculous, MooTools, and Dojo.
It has been awhile since I have put up a tutorial. Today I am going to give a quick overview of using the Google Ajax Search API to do a local site search (It is much easier than it looks). I hadn’t really played with the Google Search API until yesterday but it is pretty cool and fairly easy to integrate. The particular site I had to do this on had a search box on the top of every page that needed to search a very large and static site.
I have a good news and a bad news for today. The bad news is, I was hit by a f-king drunker several days ago in a traffic accident (Saigon’s traffic is pure shit) and had to take some macro surgeries.
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.