Traditional Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) development continues to be the leading method for producing rich Internet applications (RIAs). However, the popularity of Adobe® Flex cannot be ignored.
The source code below belongs to the AJAX example on the previous page. You can copy and paste it, and try it yourself.
Brian Moschel just told us about Include: It determines which files to compress at runtime and automatically compresses them into one script using Dean Edwards' Packer.
Aptana has a cool Eclipse-based IDE for writing AJAX-y websites. It's got built-in support, via plugins, for most of the major Javascript Libraries. At the core of ASP.NET's AJAX support is the Microsoft AJAX Library 3.5 (direct download), a collection of Javascript classes that you can use in any application, whether it uses ASP.NET or not. The library is licensed under the Ms-PL, the least restrictive Microsoft license. It's the "do what makes you happy" license.
I had been looking at doing something special with the tab control, so I was trying to learn some of the events in preparation for what I was doing, and am going to post some of what you can do with the tab controls and control extenders that are a part of the AJAX Control Toolkit. This particular control I was testing was the tab container, which fires a client-side active tab changed event. The tab container below uses a javascript event handler defined in a script, as we'll get to soon.
Ajax basically puts JavaScript technology and the XMLHttpRequest object between your Web form and the server. When users fill out forms, that data is sent to some JavaScript code and not directly to the server.
In the eternal quest for getting one’s website where more and more eyes can see it, there’s one number that a large part of the world looks to for the best idea of where they lie - the Google PageRank. According to Google, this number upholds the:
Web development tools which are open source have great benefits, including free to use and modify code. Thus lately I have been rigorously mapping all the free and open source apps & tools that are useful and easy to use for web developers. Many I have used or come across during my routines. So presented below you can find the 100 Best tools and applications oriented towards the efficient web developer..
Many webmasters want to make polls in their websites, making it with a normal script (php, or .net) is a very old fashion, now you can make it using Ajax technology for no page refresh and very fancy effects. just include the script in your code and look at the results. this article rounds up the top ajax poller scripts. Enjoy!
Emprise JavaScript Charts (EJSChart) is a pure JavaScript charting library which utilizes the <canvas> element and VML to provide cross-browser compatible, interactive Web 2.0 charts. EJSChart takes web charting to a new level by incorporating such features as automatic axis scaling, zooming, scrolling, smart ticks and Ajax-driven data loading. With its fully documented API, support for multiple chart types and data retrieval methods, EJSChart is extremely quick and easy to implement in any web site or web application that requires graphical display of data.
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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