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The Essential Guide to Dreamweaver CS4 with CSS, Ajax, and PHP (Essentials)
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Dreamweaver CS4 is a massive step forward in terms of integration with the rest of the CS4 suite (Flash, Fireworks, Photoshop, etc.), and also includes whole host of exciting features of its own. The Essential Guide to Dreamweaver CS4 with CSS, Ajax, and PHP concentrates on getting the most out of Dreamweaver CS4, rather than going into every menu item and toolbar icon. The emphasis is on developing websites compliant with the latest web standards, using CSS, JavaScript libraries (with particular emphasis on Spry, Adobe's implementation of Ajax), and PHP. The book covers all aspects of the new user interface, including workspace layouts, iconic panels, the related documents feature, Live View, Code Navigator, and Live Code. It also shows how to use the improved CSS editing features, and JavaScript code introspection. There is also coverage of other new features, such as version control through Subversion integration, and the improved support for Photoshop integration through the use of Smart Objects. - Takes you through your development environment set up
- Covers everything you need to create both standards compliant web sites, and dynamic web applications
- Teaches real world techniques using a series of step by step tutorials
What you’ll learn- Streamline your workflow with the Related Files toolbar, Live view, and the Code Navigator
- Bring your pages alive with Ajax widgets from Spry, jQuery, and the Yahoo! User Interface Library
- Use server-side includes, templates, and Adobe's InContext Editing online service
- Create dynamic web applications using Dreamweaver's PHP server behaviors
- Build real world web site functions, such as form validation, random quote generator, search function, user management/login pages, dynamic Ajax gallery, and much more
- Consume RSS feeds and create Spry data sets
- How to publish your site after you've created it
Who this book is for This book is for both beginners who want a solid grounding in Dreamweaver CS4, and intermediate web designers and developers with previous Dreamweaver experience, who want to get up to speed with the new features.
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GWT in Action: Easy Ajax with the Google Web Toolkit
Price : $49.99 $3.92
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The Google Web Toolkit is a new technology that automatically translates Java into JavaScript, making Ajax applications easier to code and deploy. GWT in Action is a comprehensive tutorial for Java developers interested in building the next generation of rich, web-based applications. This book was written by Robert Hanson, creator of the popular GWT Widget Library and Adam Tacy a major contributor to the GWT Widget Library. There is a new emphasis on building rich, web-based applications. These applications can be difficult to build because they rely on JavaScript, which lacks the sophisticated object-oriented structures and static typing of Java, they are tricky to debug, and they require you to manage numerous browser inconsistencies. In May of 2006 Google released the Google Web Toolkit (GWT). GWT enables developers to create Ajax applications in Java. With GWT, you can build your applications using a real object-oriented language and take advantage of Java tools like Eclipse that are already available. Instead of trying to bring tool support to Ajax, Google brought Ajax to a place where the tools already existed.
GWT in Action shows you how to take advantage of these exciting new tools. Readers will follow an example running throughout the book and quickly master the basics of GWT: widgets, panels, and event handling. The book covers the full development cycle, from setting up your development environment, to building the application, then deploying it to the web server. The entire core GWT library is discussed, with details and examples on how it can be extended. GWT helps you make the most of Ajax in your web applications and GWT in Action helps you get more out of GWT. Readers can download Early Access Chapters of GWT in Action now and participate in the Author Forum by visiting at the Manning site. Customer Review :
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New Perspectives on JavaScript and AJAX, Comprehensive (New Perspectives (Course Technology Paperback))
Price : $104.95 $53.99
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NEW PERSPECTIVES ON JAVASCRIPT AND AJAX uses a practical, step-by-step approach to provide comprehensive instruction on basic to advanced JavaScript and AJAX concepts. This book teaches students JavaScript and AJAX using a simple text editor to create basic to complex Web sites. The text reviews the basics of HTML, XHTML, and CSS and includes an extended appendix containing commands and common code errors.
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Learn JavaScript and Ajax with w3Schools
Price : $29.99 $15.60
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Fast, focused instruction for beginning Web developers W3Schools.com is the number one online education source for beginning Web developers. This attractive two-color book contains concise, highly focused tutorials in the proven W3Schools instructional format, with an easy-to-use reference of JavaScript Objects and the HTML DOM included. Novice developers will quickly learn to create interactive Web pages using the most popular Web scripting language. - W3Schools is the top Google search result for instruction on JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and other key Web technologies; this book presents W3Schools tutorials in an easy-to-follow format for quick learning
- Features clear examples, simple explanations, and a thorough reference section covering JavaScript Objects and the HTML DOM
- Covers statements and comments; variables, operators, and comparisons; if…then statements; pop-up boxes; events and try…catch; objects, strings, arrays, and Booleans; cookies, validation, and timing; Ajax requests and XMLHTTP requests; Ajax suggest, and more
Designed to get beginning Web developers up and running as quickly as possible, Learn JavaScript and Ajax with W3Schools presents a proven, highly focused course of instruction in an easy-to-use format.
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Scriptin' with JavaScript and Ajax: A Designer's Guide (Voices That Matter)
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This is the eBook version of the printed book. JavaScript is the brains of your Web page—it enables you to modify a document’s structure, styling, and content in response to user actions without requesting new pages from the server. Scriptin' with JavaScript and Ajax teaches you how to master this powerful and elegant language so you can develop intuitive user interactions that take the user experience to new levels of sophistication and responsiveness.
Today’s application-like Web experiences (such as Salesforce.com and Google Maps) and Web 2.0 sites (such as Flickr.com and Twitter) are powered by JavaScript and Ajax. Using the techniques shown in this book, you will be able to start creating similar experiences in the sites you design.
Scriptin' with JavaScript and Ajax will teach you how to:
- Start developing with JavaScript fast!
- Write lightweight but powerful object-oriented code
- Modify the Document Object Model
- “Progressively enhance” your pages with JavaScript to provide the highest levels of accessibility to all users
- Learn sophisticated techniques for making your pages respond to user actions
- Use the downloadable Scriptin’ library of helper functions to speed development and ensure cross-browser compatibility
- Use Ajax scripting techniques to update specific areas of the page with data from the server
- Create powerful interface interactions, such as sliding panels and tree menus
- Evaluate frameworks such as jQuery and Prototype to find the best one for your needs
- Build an online application that looks and responds like a regular desktop application
- Easily adapt the Scriptin’ code examples for use in your own projects—download them at www.scriptinwithajax.com
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Questions & Answers
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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Question : What's the best way to transfer a large html page over ajax?
I'm currently making a cms and stuggling to work out why I'm getting the 414 Server Error which means that the URI is too long when I'm using POST to send all my data over via AJAX.If you want the look at the code, please ask.
Answer:
Yes I need to see the code. (You can email me privately if you like.)When using the post method, content is sent by passing it as an argument to the send method, xmlhttp.open("POST","../ajax.php", true);xmlhttp.send("title=" + title + "&page=" + page + "&menu=" + menu + "&content=" + content);
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Question : How do you make an ajax search suggestion tool like the one on flashlinegames.com?
I know how to make one where only text comes up, but I need to make one that has text and pictures, but I don't think this is possible using ajax. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Answer:
Why would it not be possible? What if some of the "text" you sent back contained the name (and/or location) of a picture to view? Not all the ajax data that is returned must be rendered in the text box....
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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 : what is the difference between Diomedes and Ajax?
what is the difference between Diomedes and Ajax?? ( iam reading the Trojan War ). feel free to tell me anything else important about the Iliad or the Odyssey. thanks.
Answer:
Diomedes:He was born to Tydeus and Deipyle and later became King of Argos, succeeding his grandfather, Adrastus. In Homer's Iliad Diomedes is regarded alongside Ajax as the second-best warrior of all the Achaeans. He, his paternal uncle Heracles and his close companion Odysseus are the favoured heroes of Athena. In Virgil's Aeneid he is one of the warriors who entered the Trojan Horse shortly before the sack of Troy.Ajax:as a mythological Greek hero, the son of Telamon and Periboea and disciple of Salamis. He plays an important role in Homer's Iliad and in the Epic Cycle, a series of epic poems about the Trojan War. To distinguish him from Ajax, son of Oileus, he is called "Telamonian Ajax,""Greater Ajax," or "Ajax the Great". In Etruscan mythology, he is known as Aivas Tlamunus.
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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 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 : How to use cURL to get data from a site with delayed Ajax calls?
I am trying to scrape data off a page using php with cURL. However the main content on the page is populated using a delayed ajax called, this means that the data I obtained will not contain the content I need. Is there a way to use cURL to initiate the page load but delay the data return until the AJAX on the remote page completes?
Answer:
AJAX is asynchronous Javascript and XML. The reason the data is not there is that the Javascript program must first run in order to download the data. Therefore, you are asking that cURL process Javascript. cURL does not provide Javscript support.If you wanted to design a solution yourself, you'd essentially write a Javascript compiler. As fun as that sounds, it would be very time consuming.You might be able to manually parse the Javascript to get the URL you need to download and generate it in your programming language of choice. This will require stepping through the Javascript line by line to see how it is retrieving the data.You could write a PHP page that calls cURL code and uses an output buffer to capture the output and manipulate it (look at the php manual page for ob_start and curl). This would require setting up a PHP server and retrieving the results from that page.
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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 : 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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