You Must Learn JavaScript — Article — The Nerdary
Kenny Meyers on the ubiquity of JavaScript.
Kenny Meyers on the ubiquity of JavaScript.
The BBC have released their JavaScript library. This one is worth paying attention to for its wide browser support base.
A detailed comparison of jQuery and MooTools.
This is a good straightforward hands-on explanation of Ajax: succinct and clear.
From the people who brought you jQuery comes a set of widgets built using jQuery complete with documentation and tutorials.
A nice succinct explanation of how to roll your own JavaScript event delegation from Andy Hume.
Okay, this started as a joke but then I couldn't resist writing a bit of code. Usage: OH_HAI.I_CAN_HAS_ELEMENT_BY_ID("Id") and OH_HAI.I_CAN_HAS_ELEMENTS_BY_TAG_NAME("tag").
DOM Scripting... now also available in Korean.
What excellent taste this web design shop has. I don't mean the fancy scrolling—I'm talking about what's on the bookshelf.
A collection of scripts. There might be some good stuff here but use with care and discretion.
Christian's wish list for JavaScript libraries.
How much page weight is being wasted on JavaScript. It's time to shed those pounds.
A PDF of Dan's slides from RailsConf. Looks like it was an excellent presentation.
Interesting use of unobtrusive JavaScript for front page navigation. Bonus points are awarded for the hAtom and hCard markup.
A French translation of my most recent article for A List Apart.
Cameron has written a great article on using APIs with Ajax. I love the idea of using .htaccess to fake a proxy and get around the same-site restriction.
Dan Webb does an excellent job of comparing the big four JavaScript libraries that were discussed at @media.
Garret gives an excellent, excellent round-up of the factors involved in the behaviour layer of front-end architecture (that's 'building websites' to you and me).
Dustin has written Tetris in JavaScript (using the Yahoo library). Nifty!
The slides of the Hijax talk from the Ajax Developer's Day at XTech 2006 in Amsterdam.
John has been working behind the scenes on this for quite a while and now it's ready for launch. Lots of yummy standards-based goodness in bite-sized chunks.
This <a href="http://bingo.adactio.com/">looks familiar</a>. Great minds think alike. (For some reason, this page has 76 divs and 50 tables. Yikes!)
Yes, Ajax is over-used but here are some cases where it really helps.
My fellow Brightonian geek, Dom, has written an article about using Perl and Ajax.
A transcript of the Q&A session with Dave.
"...it must degrade well. It must still be accessible. It must be usable. If not, it is a cool useless piece of rubbish for some or many people."
One great web development tip for every day in the Advent calendar, courtesy of Drew McLellan
Who knew? The way I do my Ajax is a microformat. AHAH: Asynchronous HTML and HTTP.
The W3C proves that it can move with the times: "The mission of the W3C Web API Working Group is to develop specifications that enable improved client-side application development on the Web." This is very good news indeed.
Download the PDF of the slides and play around with the demo from Tim Lucas' recent presentation.
Ajax in The Guardian.
Here's a really nice implementation of my JavaScript slideshow script.
Yet another Ajax implementation, but this one is making some bold claims regarding accesibility. I must investigate further.
A nice introduction the XMLHttpRequest object by Cameron Adams.
An excellent alternative to the inline cruft so common in most Ajax applications.
Documentation for the new Google Maps API. Unlike most web services, this one is run entirely over JavaScript.
A Greasemonkey version of my zoom layout bookmarklet. Great stuff!
A library of JavaScript classes: not very unobtrusive, not much graceful degradation. I think we need a bit less hype and a bit more questioning.
So it begins... dispelling the myths and spreading the good word about DOM Scripting.
Mike Stenhouse tackles the usability concerns raised by Ajax apps, specifically the breaking of the back button functionality.
Brendan Eich, inventor of JavaScript, weighs in with some thoughts on JavaScript 2.
Stuart has posted an excellent round-up of the London JavaScript meetup.
A library of JavaScript for rich internet applications.
A nice bit of unobtrusive DOM scripting for validating just about any form.
Google now offer a DOM-driven widget for dragging and dropping page sections.
A truly excellent piece of DOM scripting by Steve Chipman that replaces checkboxes with images.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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