Being a conservative JSF developer, I’ve been resorting to Ajax4JSF (A4J) for my ajaxified applications. All I need to do is just jack-in A4J into my application and extend from my existing JSF tags. So easy, I don’t need to know the underlying implementation of Ajax.
This sliding hover effect script is an easy method to add some flavor to your navigation. Using the CSS you can easily customize the navigation to fit your “look and feel”. The markup for the script is very simple as below…
For whatever reason, there aren’t many examples on the net of Python code that can be used with the Google AJAX Search API. I’m not really sure why this is and perhaps I’m missing something, but for future reference here’s some sample python code.
Sajax is an open source tool to make programming websites using the Ajax framework — also known as XMLHTTPRequest or remote scripting — as easy as possible. Sajax makes it easy to call PHP, Perl or Python functions from your webpages via JavaScript without performing a browser refresh. The toolkit does 99% of the work for you so you have no excuse to not use it.
This article rounds-up more than 19 Ajax framework, toolkit and tool for Java Developers. You will find in this page the tool name, Description about the tool and the url of the tool.
This article rounds-up more than 23 Ajax framework, toolkit and tool for ASP.NET Developers. You will find in this page the tool name, Description about the tool and the url of the tool.
Web pages that refer to multiple CSS or JavaScript files often suffer from slower page loads, since the browser must request each referenced file individually. Most browsers will only make two simultaneous requests to a single server. The latency involved in opening multiple requests and waiting for them to finish before making new requests can result in a user-visible delay, and that can make your users sad. Minify attempts to fix this problem by combining multiple CSS or JavaScript files into one download. By default, it also removes comments and unnecessary whitespace to decrease the amount of data that must be sent to the browser. Most importantly, it does all of this on the fly and requires only a few simple changes to your existing web pages.
The advent of AJAX has brought about a lot of frameworks to the bill board, all boasting about their inept qualities in providing you the best from the rest. But how would you go about choosing a right kind of framework for your application.
Contrary to the advise I have recieved from several fellow developers (and never being one to miss a challenge), I have decided to ignore all advise and attempt to use the Microsoft Ajax framework with my current .Net project for TktIt.com. The MS Ajax Frawework is extended to provide functionality such as Autocomplete etc using the AjaxToolKit. Although a lot of these are excellent, (like the pop-up calendar control) the Autocomplete feature is poor compared to many others out there. However, thanks to Tim Shankarian, it has got a little better!
JavaScript is an important part of web design and development, and it is especially important to make it as unobtrusive as possible. Frameworks such as prototype and dojo are great and really useful for larger projects, but what if you don’t need all of the excess bloat that comes with them?
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.
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