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Learning ASP.Net 2.0 with Ajax: A Practical Hands-on Guide
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With this book, web developers can build engaging and interactive sites and applications using Microsoft's latest web development tools -- ASP.NET 2.0 and the new ASP.NET AJAX framework. You learn to create applications that have all the great tricks you see on popular commercial web sites, such as order forms and the ability to interact with a database. And you can build pages that display information interactively without a page refresh. This straightforward tutorial explains how.
Learning ASP.NET 2.0 with AJAX helps you master the concepts and techniques of Microsoft's tools with plenty of annotated examples, review quizzes, web construction exercises and chapter summaries, so you can practice new skills and test your understanding as you go. With it, you'll learn to: - Master the fundamental skills of ASP.NET 2.0 to build professional quality web applications
- Integrate new Ajax tools and CSS with ASP.NET 2.0 for flashier and more interactive sites
- Build applications with minimal coding using Visual Studio or its free counterpart, Visual Web Developer
- Connect your site with a database so that users can retrieve, interact and save data
- Debug your application, deal with unexpected problems, and protect your site from malicious users
- Use the community-maintained ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit to extend the controls that come with ASP.NET AJAX
- Use personalization tools to give your site a customized look for each user
Ideal for beginning web developers, or those who are new to ASP.NET, this book gets you involved with your own learning through hands-on lessons that are clear and to the point. You get the chance to try out new techniques on the spot. Want to join the world of modern web development? This book will get you started.
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Securing Ajax Applications: Ensuring the Safety of the Dynamic Web
Price : $49.99 $29.99
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Ajax applications should be open yet secure. Far too often security is added as an afterthought. Potential flaws need to be identified and addressed right away. This book explores Ajax and web application security with an eye for dangerous gaps and offers ways that you can plug them before they become a problem. By making security part of the process from the start, you will learn how to build secure Ajax applications and discover how to respond quickly when attacks occur.
Securing Ajax Applications succinctly explains that the same back-and-forth communications that make Ajax so responsive also gives invaders new opportunities to gather data, make creative new requests of your server, and interfere with the communications between you and your customers. This book presents basic security techniques and examines vulnerabilities with JavaScript, XML, JSON, Flash, and other technologies -- vital information that will ultimately save you time and money.
Topics include: - An overview of the evolving web platform, including APIs, feeds, web services and asynchronous messaging
- Web security basics, including common vulnerabilities, common cures, state management and session management
- How to secure web technologies, such as Ajax, JavaScript, Java applets, Active X controls, plug-ins, Flash and Flex
- How to protect your server, including front-line defense, dealing with application servers, PHP and scripting
- Vulnerabilities among web standards such as HTTP, XML, JSON, RSS, ATOM, REST, and XDOS
- How to secure web services, build secure APIs, and make open mashups secure
Securing Ajax Applications takes on the challenges created by this new generation of web development, and demonstrates why web security isn't just for administrators and back-end programmers any more. It's also for web developers who accept the responsibility that comes with using the new wonders of the Web.
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Pro Ajax and the .NET 2.0 Platform
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There are a few class libraries recently distributed that open the Ajax door to the .NET Framework 2.0. This book examines how the Ajax technology and the .NET Framework can work in tandem. It thoroughly covers the XMLHttpRequest processes and the .NET 2.0 class libraries, and shows you how to turn theory into practice and concepts into code, with samples that duplicate many new web technologies. With the knowledge you gain from this book, you’ll be ready to put this asynchronous technology to work. Thanks to the folks at Google, Ajax technology has become a force to be reckoned with. It is a technology that is here and now, just waiting for you to implement it with full impact. Google Maps, Google Suggest, and Flickr.com are just a few of the sites out there that have moved Ajax into the mainstream. More shall be revealed as the technology eases its way into coding.
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Adding Ajax
Price : $27.99
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Ajax can bring many advantages to an existing web application without forcing you to redo the whole thing. This book explains how you can add Ajax to enhance, rather than replace, the way your application works. For instance, if you have a traditional web application based on submitting a form to update a table, you can enhance it by adding the capability to update the table with changes to the form fields, without actually having to submit the form. That's just one example.
Adding Ajax is for those of you more interested in extending existing applications than in creating Rich Internet Applications (RIA). You already know the "business-side" of applications-web forms, server-side driven pages, and static content-and now you want to make your web pages livelier, more fun, and much more interactive. This book:
- Provides an overview of Ajax technologies, and the importance of developing a strategy for changing your site before you sit down to code
- Explains the heart and soul of Ajax: how to work with the XMLHttpRequest object
- Introduces and demonstrates several important Ajax libraries, including Prototype, script.aculo.us, rico, Mochikit
- Explores the interactive element that is Ajax, including how to work with events and event handlers that work across browsers
- Introduces the concept of web page as space, and covers three popular approaches to managing web space
- Explains how to make data updates, including adding new data, deleting, and making updates, all from within a single page
- Describes the effects Ajax has on the Web-breaking the back button, losing browser history, dynamic effects that disappear when the page is refreshed, and more
- Covers advanced CSS effects, including drag and drop "scroll bars", pagination, and the use of SVG and the Canvas object
- Explores mashups-Ajax's ability to combine data from different web services in any number of ways, directly in our web pages
You don't need to start over to use Ajax. You can simply add to what you already have. This book explains how.
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Pro Apache Struts with Ajax (Expert's Voice in Java)
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Pro Apache Struts with Ajax maps out how to use the Apache Struts MVC web framework, so you can solve everyday web application development challenges. This book takes an application-centric approach: the development of an application drives Struts along with Ajax coverage—not the other way around. Improper design can lead to long-term dependencies on the Struts framework, which makes code reuse difficult to achieve. This is the only book of its kind, covering the Struts 1.2 framework. It also covers evolutions into Shale and lightweight WebWork/Struts Ti. Authors JohnCarnell and Rob Harrop discuss Struts from an antipattern perspective, and the end result is that you’ll learn to use Struts very effectively!
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Questions & Answers
Question : Does ajax really help unscratch a scratched wii disc?
I was looking online and it seems ajax (the powder cleaning thing) helps scratched wii discs. Just wanted to know if it really does because i dont want to mess my disc up any more.
Answer:
No. Take better care of your Wii games.
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Question : What role does Asynchronous JavaScript play in the AJAX methodology>?
How does AJAX minimize the traffic between the server and client?
Answer:
The whole point of AJAX is that you can update small portions of a web page without getting the entire page from the server. This is achieved through asynchronous HTTP calls to the server and dynamic updates of the HTML DOM. The asynchronicity allows this to happen without the user being blocked from using the web page. It cuts down on traffic because typically less data is moved around during an AJAX call since you are not updating the entire page, just a portion of it.
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Question : How can I get the Ajax bleach smell off my hands?
I clean my bathroom toilet with it and my hands smell like Ajax bleach.The smell is bothering me.I did, thank you Laady!I tried but it still has a faint smell of bleach...
Answer:
You can wash your hands quite a few times but it just seems like the smell takes a few days to actually go away..Try wearing gloves next time that helps a lot! : )
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Question : Using Ajax, how do I stop returned data from effecting other elements on the page?
I have a simple email subscription form that uses Ajax to return a thank you message when someone enters their details. The thank you appears above the form but at the moment it effects the forms position and moves it downwards to make way for the thank you message.How can I stop this from happening (form moving downwards) keeping the form in a fixed position and the Thank you message still appearing above it?
Answer:
With the main element that contains the 'Thank You' message, you should change the CSS 'position' property to 'fixed'. This will display it relative to the browser window and above all the other elements. You can control its X and Y coordinates with the 'left' and 'top' CSS properties respectively. So the CSS declaration for the 'Thank You' message container might look like this:div.ThankYouMessageContainer { position:fixed; left:300px; top:250px;}with the DIV element looking like this:Sam
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Question : What are the two nuclear power plants that surround Ajax?
I know that the one is in Pickering, but i know that Ajax is in between two. I just cannot remember the other one. If anyone knows the answer it would be appreciated.
Answer:
The Darlington nuclear site is approximately 480 hectares (1,186 acres) in size, located in the Municipality of Clarington, Ontario. East of Ajax and Pickering is to the west.
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Question : How i can create drop down menus in ajax?
I am new to ajax and I have to submit the drop down menu as per the criteria as soon as possible i.e custom color, images for the menus and etc in related to look of the menu.
Answer:
Drop down menus are not usually made using ajax, but are written in javascript.However, you can:function js_mnu(idno){var destination_id = "mn"+idno;make your ajax call to update the cell in the table (ie to show sub-menus, change the cell background image and so-on)}I can already hear complaints: "Use Divs!"Certainly, you can, but it will be much more complicated, and to get it to work on ALL browsers will be a nightmare!See an example at http://www.web2coders.com, the "Table v Divs challenge": NO-ONE of the "Pro-DIVs" has yet solved it!
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Question : What ever happen to the leyendary Ajax Team?
I remember back in the mid 90's Ajax was one of the best teams in the world. Now Ajax Sucks they even failed to qualify to the Champions League. They Had really good players like: Van der sar, Kluivert, Davids, Seedorf, and so many others.
Answer:
Every club goes through a lull period where they can't buy a trophy. The Ajax of the 90s was a world beater. They won the Eredivisie 7 times from 1989-90, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1995-96, 1997-98, 2001-02, 2003-04.Ajax are famous for their youth program. They have been known to produce top young talents who had went on to help win trophies for the team. Cruijff being the best example. But with the clubs from the other countries getting richer and buying young talent from the Netherlands, teams like Ajax are loosing their young players at important stages. And with that, they loose the chance to win trophies. Most of the good dutch players like Van Persie are plying their trade overseas at a younger age. As you said, the legendary Ajax team of the 80s and 90s are a thing of the past. Unless the production line stops shipping out their good players to foriegn countries..
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Question : What's the difference between GET and POST AJAX requests?
I've always done GET requests regardless, but I think I should probably look into it :P .The first question is if GET can be used for passwords. I know that it's generally considered best practice to use POST for password forms, but isn't this a bit different? Or am I wrong?Also, are GET requests more readily cached than regular HTTP requests? I know that POST requests are not cached whatsoever, but I've had no problems (thus far) with AJAX-GETs and caching.
Answer:
The difference is the same as any GET v. POST. With GET, the form data is in the URL, with POST it is not.POST only adds negligible security for passwords. You really need to use HTTPS. As for caching, I would expect GET to possibly be cached, but not POST. And of course, HTTPS is never cached.
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Question : How does eval parse javascript in Ajax?
After loading ajax tabs that contain calls to a dialog and a function which makes mutually exclusive check boxes. Should the javascript be in the ajax files and be parsed? Or should the javascript be loaded in the head of the main page and be added to it somehow?
Answer:
var result = eval(json); //will run the json code and return the final interpreted value into result.//eg.var json = "Math.floor(8.5)";alert(result = eval(json));==================MyFunction = function() {// my function};AJAX = function() { //get json via ajax var json = "MyFunction()"; try{ exec( json ) } catch( err ) { alert( err ) } //get more json from ajax json = "Num = 1"; var Num = 0; try { alert( eval( json ) ) } catch( err ) { alert( err ) }}======use the xmlhttp object to retrieve json data, don't format your data in xml, and don't parseXML;if you must use xml, then load the xml containing the json, then extract the json portion from the xmldocument, then eval(json)
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Question : How to create Ajax like applications for offline use?
The most basic part for the Ajax applications is that there is no need to refresh page. Like google suggest. I want to build an windows application on any language which can provide search features like google suggest. Please tell me which language should I use and also how to achieve it.
Answer:
The most basic part for the Ajax applications is that there is no need to refresh page. Like google suggest. I want to build an windows application on any language which can provide search features like google suggest. Please tell me which language should I use and also how to achieve it.
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