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Showing posts with the label ajax

QOTD

Joel points out: ... Ajax apps can be inconsistent, and have a lot of trouble working together — you can’t really cut and paste objects from one Ajax app to another, for example, so I’m not sure how you get a picture from Gmail to Flickr. Come on guys, Cut and Paste was invented 25 years ago.

Ajax Patterns

Ajax Patterns contains lots of helpful usage patterns for AJAX applications. > Welcome to AjaxPatterns.org, an Ajax portal and homepage for the upcoming "Ajax Design Patterns" book (O'Reilly) , with full text online. Maintained by Michael Mahemoff .

IM, meet AJAX

AJAX, meet Instant Messaging. IM, meet meebo.com Call me when I'm running an AJAX browser inside my browser.

Particletree · Quick Guide to Prototype

Particletree · Quick Guide to Prototype > JavaScript’s increasing popularity throughout the web makes it more important than ever to make sure our client side code is implemented with a nice mix of stability, speed, and reusability. One of the best ways for accomplishing this is to use a simple library and syntax to use as a foundation for every project. Thankfully, Sam Stephenson created an amazing library of functions that we can rely on called Prototype.js to ease our JavaScript development practices.