The PHP5 web framework Symfony has a “advent calendar” long tutorial series running. Each day will cover building a web application using Symfony.
The symfony advent calendar is a set of 24 tutorials, published day-by-day between December 1st and Christmas. A bit behind but here is the day one see also day eight it has some AJAX stuff.
Firefox 1.5 is bring developers a simple extension to JavaScript that makes XML scripting very simple it’s called EX4 (ECMAScript for XML). E4X support is part of JavaScript 1.6, which is delivered with Firefox 1.5. IE developers might be familiar with XML support through the Microsoft MSXML2 library but E4X is much simpler and easier. » Continue reading “EX4 (ECMAScript for XML)”
JS/UIX is an UN*X-like OS for standard web-browsers, written entirely in JavaScript (no plug-ins used). It comprises a virtual machine, shell, virtual file-system, process-management, and brings its own terminal with screen- and keyboard-mapping.
The IE Developer Toolbar provides several features for deeply exploring and understanding Web pages.
This HTML text editor brings to the web many of the powerful functionalities of desktop editors like MS Word.
Check out the What’s New page.
Developers and designers have come really crazy about AJAX. I started to look for AJAX framework for some simple form validation and I found huge amount of code samples and frameworks which are under development or already on version 5.0.
With Backbase software you can quickly create user-friendly and highly interactive Rich Internet Applications. These applications are based on Web Standards and can be viewed in almost any modern web browser without installing any plug-ins.
http://www.backbase.com/
Jesse James Garrett writes at Adaptive Path about Ajax: A New Approach to Web Applications. A new cool way of asynchronous data retrieval using XMLHttpRequest and Document Object Model and JavaScript binding everything together.
a little hack that fixes Z-Index over form select boxes at danwebb.net.
I was trying to use document.onload event instead using onload=”init()” event in <body> tag. But I could not get it working properly;
I was trying to surf on Google but with no help. 
The document.onload event seems to be firing before the main element is defined in both Mozilla and IE. This seems contradict to the DOM spec which says:
“The load event occurs when the DOM implementation finishes loading all content within a document, all frames within a FRAMESET, or an OBJECT element.”
Subscribe by RSS