In this article we are going to delve deeper into Ajax and explore how XSL can be used on both the client side (using Javascript) and on the server side (using PHP) to transform XML data into XHTML.
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In this article, the first of three parts, you will start creating a simple web-based POP 3 client using Ajax, which will use "XMLHttpRequest" objects to retrieve messages from a mail server.
FreeVersion: n/a Platform(s): n/a Updated: Fri Nov 10 2006
This is a mini-tutorial on saving state across page loads on the client side, without using cookies so as to save large amounts of data beyond cookies size limits.
FreeVersion: n/a Platform(s): n/a Updated: Fri Nov 10 2006
This is a quick tutorial to get you jump started with Ajax. It uses object detection and explains some of the caveats for doing what is being done in the tutorial.
FreeVersion: n/a Platform(s): n/a Updated: Fri Nov 10 2006
In this tutorial, you'll be introduced to Ajax, a technology that allows you to send these requests through small JavaScript calls, meaning the user doesn't have to wait for the page to refresh.
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Ajax is also a dangerous technology for Web developers, its power introduces a huge amount of UI problems as well as server side state problems and server load problems. I�ve compiled a list of the many mistakes developers using Ajax often make.
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This article describes Prototype, an open source JavaScript library to create an object for an AJAX application. It explains how to use Prototype by describing an environmentally oriented web application that displays an annual atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) level.
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The XMLHttpRequest object is a handy JavaScript object that offers a convenient way for Web pages to get information from servers without refreshing themselves. The purpose of this article is to demonstrate through a series of baby steps just how easy it is to use the XMLHttpRequest object
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In this installment, you'll learn how to use images and cookies to enable client-server communication even on older browsers that don't support the DOM.
FreeVersion: n/a Platform(s): n/a Updated: Fri Nov 10 2006
This article illustrates one method of benchmarking your Ajax applications as well as point out some of the major performance pitfalls that the author has encountered while developing Ajax components and applications.
FreeVersion: n/a Platform(s): n/a Updated: Fri Nov 10 2006
This is a two-part tutorial on starting with Ajax. The first part of the article is using Ajax using the DOM innerHTML and the second part using nodes from XML.
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The tutorial discusses some of the limitations of the JSP application design and shows how a lightweight Ajax-based solution can help to overcome them. It introduces basic Ajax concepts and a popular Java toolkit called Direct Web Remoting (DWR). You'll convert the application to a lightweight design.
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You could spend a lot of time figuring out all the pieces of JavaScript on the client side and Perl on the server side in order to work out how to use Ajax in your code. Thankfully, there's already a module on CPAN to take the pain out it: CGI::Ajax.
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This tutorial shows how to create an Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (Ajax) client-side slide show that's animated using "Ken Burns Effects." You'll discover how to build XML data sources for Ajax, request XML data from the client, and then dynamically create and animate HTML elements with that XML.
FreeVersion: n/a Platform(s): n/a Updated: Fri Nov 10 2006
With Head Rush Ajax, in no time you'll be writing JavaScript code that fires off asynchronous requests to web servers...and having fun doing it. By the time you've taken your dynamic HTML, XML, JSON, and DOM skills up a few notches, you'll have solved tons of puzzles, figured out how well snowboards sell in Vail.If you thought Ajax was rocket science, this book is for you. Head Rush Ajax puts dynamic, compelling experiences within reach for every web developer.
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Although nearly after three years since Ajax became the byword for the next stage in web and applications development, developers are still haunted by the fact that there are actually few testing tools developed that could handle the particular type of development technique. Developers could of course choose to manually inspect the application but considering the time and resources spent in checking a single application, it is always a better practice to purchase a license for a test
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JavaServer Pages or JSP is one of the small things Java has developed to aid the developers in building faster and better Java based applications. JavaServer Pages has the ability to built HTML documents every time they are requested by user or when triggered by the application. Through JSP, developers will have the ability to build a webpage that will not require a very strong bandwidth. A simple Java application will require the user an installed Java and a faster bandwidth
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In previous blogs, we talked about JSP (JavaServer Pages) as tags that could be easily integrated with Ajax. As JSP has the capacity to process XML, this lightweight function could easily be associated with a Java-enabled framework. This technique will help developers easily build an Ajax based application using their knowledge in Java and not write anything in JavaScript. When JSP was launched, some of its tags could be easily integrated to the present framework.
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You have one page to render everything: news, quote of the day, embedded small online games and even your blog. You can create a page wherein your visitors can scroll down for information but too much scrolling is really annoying. You have to build a website where everything has to be crammed but will never sacrifice the overall lay-out of the website. During the days of HTML, developers are just resigned to the simple fact that everything could never be placed in a single webpage.
