- IBM Web 2.0 developer e-Kit: Overview
Welcome to the IBM Web 2.0 developer e-Kit. In this kit you will find a comprehensive set of resources including podcasts -- many of which are exclusive to this e-Kit, demos, webcasts, tutorials, articles, case studies, trials and much more organized into three solution areas: * Web 2.0 application development and Rich Internet Applications * Enterprise mashups * Collaboration and social computing
in Development > Mashups - ICEfaces.org
Contributed and administered by ICEsoft Technologies Inc., ICEfaces.org is a place where enterprise Ajax developers can learn, share, and contribute information and ideas to a growing community of ICEfaces enterprise developers. This site provides a wide range of development and support resources to benefit all ICEfaces developers. Source code and pre-bundled IDE tool integrations are available for download. Numerous tutorials, on-line support, user forums and sample code are all easily accessible to help get you up and developing that much quicker.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo by 3 users - JavaScript Framework Matrix - Overview with functions and examples
The JavaScript Framework Matrix ought to give you an overview of popular JavaScript frameworks and their functions. There are various examples for the frameworks and every snippet contains links to the official documentation. The choice of a framework depends on many factors and can't be made of this document only. The matrix shall solely demonstrate the different API styles and functionalities of the JavaScript libraries. In addition, there are many more interesting frameworks which are listed here.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo - json.org
JSON homepage
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo by 15 users - Mastering Ajax, Part 1: Introduction to Ajax
Ajax, which consists of HTML, JavaScript™ technology, DHTML, and DOM, is an outstanding approach that helps you transform clunky Web interfaces into interactive Ajax applications. The author, an Ajax expert, demonstrates how these technologies work together -- from an overview to a detailed look -- to make extremely efficient Web development an easy reality. He also unveils the central concepts of Ajax, including the XMLHttpRequest object.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo by 4 users - Mastering Ajax, Part 2: Make asynchronous requests with JavaScript and Ajax
Most Web applications use a request/response model that gets an entire HTML page from the server. The result is a back-and-forth that usually involves clicking a button, waiting for the server, clicking another button, and then waiting some more. With Ajax and the XMLHttpRequest object, you can use a request/response model that never leaves users waiting for a server to respond. In this article, Brett McLaughlin shows you how to create XMLHttpRequest instances in a cross-browser way, construct and send requests, and respond to the server.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo by 2 users - Musings from Mars » Ajax/DHTML Library Scorecard
How Cross Platform Are They? A review of Ajax libraries and how compatible with different browsers they are.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo by 2 users - On jQuery & Large Applications - rmurphey
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about JavaScript applications. As my skills have evolved, I’ve had the privilege of working on more actual applications, and I’ve gotten further and further from clients who want to add a bit of Ajax or bling to an otherwise fairly traditional web site. The most interesting applications I work on are client-side intensive: the server is responsible for providing data as JSON to the client, and most everything else — templating, state management, data management, site navigation, and of course user interaction — is left to the client side.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo - On Rolling Your Own - rmurphey
There’s been a lot of activity around my last post, On jQuery & Large Applications. A number of people have asked me why, exactly, I’m so opposed to using jQuery as part of a roll-your-own solution.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo - OpenLaszlo
The OpenLaszlo platform allows developers to create applications with the rich user interface capabilities of desktop client software and the instantaneous no-download Web deployment of HTML. These applications run on all leading Web browsers on all leading desktop operating systems from a single XML code base. Earthlink, Yahoo, Behr Paint, La Quinta and any many others rely on OpenLaszlo to deliver state-of-the-art applications serving millions of users. The OpenLaszlo platform is open source and free for development and deployment.
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo by 23 users - Particletree · Quick Guide to Prototype
An introduction to protoype JavaScript/Ajax library
Particletree is the beginning of something. This place, this collection of knowledge, is a gathering of forces, a sharpening of skills.
2.0 ajax business code css design javascript php web xhtml
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo by 7 users - ProjectZero
Project Zero & WebSphere sMash forums
in Development > WebSphere sMash - ProjectZero on YouTube
projectzerodotorg's Channel
in Development > WebSphere sMash - Social mashups with Groovy
In this article, learn how to build a social network with Google Maps, Twitter, Groovy, and Ajax. By combining a Google Map with location information that Twitter exposes, you can create a mashup that allows people to view Twitter in light of a particular location. The simple application this article builds lets users view a map of their Twitter friends — a geo-view of their network.
in Development > Mashups - Web 2.0 Mashups - Den hemliga konkurrensfördelen - IDG.se
Möjligheten för personer ute i verksamheten att snabbt skapa analyser och beslutsstödsunderlag utan att blanda in it-avdelningen kan ge en stor konkurrensfördel. Mashups är en lösning på frammarsch.
in Development > Mashups - Which JavaScript framework (jQuery vs Dojo vs ... )? - Stack Overflow
What I really hate about jQuery is that the code is a terrible maze and very difficult to read. So I'm always scared of one potential bug it might happen to my application caused by jQuery and not being able to look into jQuery code to quickly (couple of hours) patch it for at least myself and my customers. – Marco Demaio
in Development > JavaScript, AJAX & Dojo
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