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Foundation Website Creation with CSS, XHTML, and JavaScript Foundation Website Creation with CSS, XHTML, and JavaScript
Price : $34.99 $19.00

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Foundation Website Creation with CSS, XHTML, and JavaScript covers the entire process of building a website. This process involves much more than just technical knowledge, and this book provides you with all the information you'll need to understand the concepts behind designing and developing for the Web, as well as the best means to deliver professional, best-practice-based results.

There is far more to building a successful website than knowing a little Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). The process starts long before any coding takes place, and this book introduces you to the agile development process, explaining why this method makes so much sense for web projects and how best to implement it. Planning is vital, so you'll also learn how to use techniques such as brainstorming, wireframes, mockups, and prototypes to get your project off to the best possible start and help ensure smooth progress as it develops.

An understanding of correct, semantic markup is essential to any web professional, so this book explains how XHTML should be used to structure content so that the markup adheres to current web standards. You'll learn about the wide range of HTML elements available to you, and you'll learn how and when to use them through building example web pages.

Without creative use of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), websites would all look largely the same. CSS gives you the ability to set your website apart from the rest while maintaining the integrity of your markup. You'll learn how CSS works and how to apply styles to your pages, enabling you to realize your design ideas in the browser.

JavaScript can be used to make your website easier and more interesting to use. This book provides information on appropriate uses of this technology and introduces the concepts of programming using it. You'll also see how JavaScript works as part of the much-hyped technique Ajax and in turn where Ajax fits into the wider Web 2.0 picture.

While a website is being built, it needs to be tested across multiple browsers and platforms to ensure that the site works for all users, regardless of ability or disability, and the book explains how best to do these tasks. Then, it discusses the process of launching and maintaining the site so that it will continue to work for all its users throughout its life-cycle.

The book concludes by covering server-side technologies, acting as a guide to the different options available and explaining differences between available products. With insights from renowned experts such as Jason Fried of 37signals, Daniel Burka of Digg and Pownce, and Chris Messina of Citizen Agency, this book provides invaluable information applicable to every web project, regardless of size, scope, or budget.

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JavaScript: The Complete Reference, Second Edition JavaScript: The Complete Reference, Second Edition
Price : $49.99 $22.94

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Create dynamic, interactive Web pages with the latest upgrade to this flexible development tool. Coverage includes event handling, object oriented programming, IE specific content, XML, and sample code that lets you work through projects and provides groundwork for your own creations. Provides information for new and non-professional developers and also more advanced coverage for experienced JS developers who want a comprehensive reference.

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Mastering Dojo: JavaScript and Ajax Tools for Great Web Experiences (Pragmatic Programmers) Mastering Dojo: JavaScript and Ajax Tools for Great Web Experiences (Pragmatic Programmers)
Price : $38.95 $17.35

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The last couple of years have seen big changes in server-side web programming. Now it's the client's turn; Dojo is the toolkit to make it happen and Mastering Dojo shows you how.

Dojo is a set of client-side JavaScript tools that help you build better web applications. Dojo blurs the line between local, native applications and browser based applications; the browser becomes the user interface platform. "Modern" browsers provide an incomplete, inconvenient, and incompatible programming environment, but Dojo eliminates these problems. While there are many JavaScript libraries available, most focus on just one thing (for example, effects libraries, perceived JavaScript omissions, or HTML widgets). Dojo addresses all of these functional areas-and many others-extensively.

In Mastering Dojo, you'll get the whole story, from basic usage to advanced idioms. Mastering Dojo starts out with a fast moving tutorial that will give you techniques that you can start using right away. You'll learn all about Dojo Core--the foundation on which all things Dojo stand. See how you can modularize your project for development and automatically package your release for optimal download performance. You'll also learn how Dojo:

augments the core JavaScript library fixes the event system simplifies DOM programming provides a complete class definition facility includes a powerful remote scripting (XHR) framework ... and much more.

You'll love using Dojo's HTML user interface control widget system, Dijit. See how to use over 40 widgets, including the rich yet easy-to-use tree and grid controls.

Finally, you'll get an in-depth look at how to design and build a single-page, rich Internet Application.

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Sams Teach Yourself JavaScript in 24 Hours (4th Edition) Sams Teach Yourself JavaScript in 24 Hours (4th Edition)
Price : $34.99 $17.26

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JavaScript is one of the easiest, most straightforward ways to enhance a website with interactivity. Sams Teach Yourself JavaScript in 24 Hours, 4th Edition serves as an easy-to-understand tutorial on both scripting basics and JavaScript itself. The book is written in a clear and personable style with an extensive use of practical, complete examples. It also includes material on the latest developments in JavaScript and web scripting. You will learn how to use JavaScript to enhance web pages with interactive forms, objects, and cookies, as well as how to use JavaScript to work with games, animation, and multimedia.

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The Web Design Pocket Guide Boxed Set (Includes The HTML Pocket Guide, The JavaScript Pocket Guide, and The CSS Pocket Guide) (Peachpit Pocket Guide) The Web Design Pocket Guide Boxed Set (Includes The HTML Pocket Guide, The JavaScript Pocket Guide, and The CSS Pocket Guide) (Peachpit Pocket Guide)
Price : $39.99 $23.80

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The Web Design Pocket Guide boxed set is for both beginning users, who want a brief introduction to core web technologies, and more advanced users, who are looking for a convenient reference. It's a valuable companion to creating standards-compliant markup that will help Web designers quickly define content, meaning, presentation, and behavior. Accessible, convenient, and inexpensive, this boxed set is exactly what many web designers need. It includes the following pocket guides package in an attractive slip-cover case:

  • The HTML Pocket Guide
  • The CSS Pocket Guide
  • The JavaScript Pocket Guide


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Questions & Answers
Question : Javascript?
I'm not allowed to use spellcheck, cannot edit my questions, cannot press "show" on hidden (-5) answers. It says "must have Javascript enabled."I've gone to Tools, Internet Options, followed that whole thing.I've gone to Java.com and downloaded the latest version.Any other ideas? This sucks

Answer:
Welll, either it's a temporary thing due to the tinkering that Yahoo is doing today in Answers (although I'm not having that problem today) or perhaps you could retrace your steps: Tools, Internet Options, Security tab, Custom Level, look for "Scripting" heading (there are lots of scripting items, you want the one that just says Scripting), the sub-heading is Active Scripting, click enable, click OK at the bottom, click Yes to the warning message, click OK again.

 

Question : javascript???????????????????
I was just wondering if any 1 could tell me how 2 turn javascript on , on my computer. Thanks

Answer:
For those who don't know, Java and JavaScript are NOT the same!To turn on JavaScript, follow the directions below for your browser(s):Microsoft Internet ExplorerMicrosoft Internet Explorer 5.x and 6.x (Windows)1. Select Internet Options from the Tools menu.2. Click the Security tab.3. Click Custom Level in Security Level for this Zone.4. Scroll down to Scripting, near the bottom of the list.5. Under Active Scripting, choose Enable.6. Click OK to leave Security Settings. Click OK to leave Internet Options.Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.x (Macintosh)1. Choose Preferences under the Edit menu.2. Click Web Content under Web Browser.3. In Active Content, check the box next to Enable scripting.4. In Java, click Enable Java. Click OK.Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.x (Windows)1. Select Internet Options from the View menu.2. Click the Security tab.3. Set the security level for this zone to Custom (for expert users).4. Click the Settings button (to the right of Custom).5. Scroll to the bottom of the list and enable Active scripting.6. Click the OK button to close the Security Settings window. Click OK to close the Internet Options window.Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.x (Macintosh)1. Click the Preferences icon in the Toolbar.2. Click the Web Content icon under Web Browser.3. In Active Content, check the box next to Enable scripting. Click the OK button.MozillaMozilla (Windows)1. Select Edit from the menu bar and click on Preferences.2. Click on plus sign next to Advanced to show Advanced options.3. Click on Scripts & Plugins.4. Click on the checkbox next to Navigator under Enable JavaScript for.5. Click the OK button.6. Close this window and Click the Reload button in the browser's row of icons in the EGXpress window.Mozilla (Macintosh)1. Select Mozilla under OS X or Edit under earlier OSs from the menu bar and click on Preferences....2. Click on triangle next to Advanced to open sub-menu if needed.3. Click on Scripts & Plugins.4. Click on checkbox next to Navigator under Enable JavaScript for.5. Click the OK button.6. Close this window and Click the Reload button in the browser's row of icons in the EGXpress window.NetscapeNetscape 7.x (Windows)1. Select Preferences from the Edit menu.2. Click Advanced on the left side of the dialog box.3. Check the box next to Enable Java. Click the OK button.Netscape 6.x (Windows, Macintosh)1. Select Preferences from the Edit menu.2. Click Advanced on the left side of the dialog box.3. Check the box next to Enable JavaScript for Navigator. Click the OK button.Netscape Navigator/Communicator 4.x (Windows, Macintosh)1. Select Preferences from the Edit menu.2. Click Advanced on the left side of the dialog box.3. Check the box next to Enable JavaScript. Click the OK button.SafariSafari for Macintosh1. Select Safari from the menu bar and click on Preferences....2. Click on the Security icon.3. Click on checkbox next to Enable JavaScript.4. Close that window.5. Close this window and Click the Reload button in the browser's row of icons in the EGXpress window.Opera1. From the browsers File menu select Preferences or press Alt+P2. Select Multimedia from the list on the left3. Check the box labeled Enable JavaScript4. Push OK5. Reload the current pageAmerica OnlineAmerica Online (Windows)1. Select Settings.2. Select Preferences.3. Select Internet Properties.4. Select Custom Level.5. Scroll down the Custom Level screen to Scripting.6. Enable Active Scripting.7. Select Okay.8. Select Yes that you want to change the security settings.9. Select Okay.10. Close the Preferneces window.11. Close this window and Click the Reload button in the browser's row of icons in the EGXpress window.America Online (Mac OS X)1. Select AOL from the menu bar and click on Preferences....2. Click on the www icon in the scrolling list on the left side.3. Click on the Content tab.4. Click on checkbox next to Enable Javascript.5. Click the OK button.6. Close this window and Click the Reload button in the browser's row of icons in the EGXpress window.Ron

 

Question : How can I call a Javascript event on a HTML div border corners?
It sounds confusing, but is quite simple. I have a square div, and using css I have four circles replacing the corners of the of the divs border. I want the user to be able to click on one of the corner circles changing the curser image and calling the Javascript onclick event. How do I did that?

Answer:
The corners of the div are not in themselves elements that you can give attributes to (other than the border color and width). But do simulate this you can easily making a div superimposed on a larger div, thus making it seem as if the back div is it's border.

 

Question : How to use Javascript animation to change the size of a div?
Im trying to use purely Javascript to animate the sizing of a div. Basically I want the div to slide up and down when called to do so. Any help? Thanks.

Answer:
What you're talking about is a combination of JavaScript and CSS. You must use CSS relative positioning on the div you want to move, then adjust its "top" setting with JavaScript. To create an actual slide effect (and not just have the div jump around), you need to implement timers. I pasted the basic idea as a test webpage. Simply copy and paste into a blank html document. If you want to use this code to change the height of the div (your question wasn't very clear), you should replace the style.top code with style.height.Movement JS
Move Me!
Move To:FYI - Yahoo Answers prohibits typing document.getElementById() for security reasons, so I had to add a space in the command. You must replace getElementByI d() with getElementById() to get the code to work properly. I also had to put a space in style.to p. to get it past Yahoo Answers police and a space with 7 0px and top:0 px. You'll have to remove those spaces as well.

 

Question : How do I enable my javascript on my blackberry so I can go on youtube?
Whenever I go on youtube on my blackberry, I can't watch videos because it says either my javascript is turned off or I have an old version of Adobe Flashplayer. What do I do?

Answer:
Are you using your browser to look up youtube videos? Because I just use the youtube app that is easy and a free download. To answer your question open your browser then go to your options and you can adjust your java there.

 

Question : How can I use Javascript to write to a text file locally?
Hi,can i use javascript on my computer to write to a text file locally?Thanks!

Answer:
yes it can be done using JavaScripthere goes the codehttp://www.geocities.com/asadwithcaliber/Document1.txtdon't know why but seemed to work only on IE :(

 

Question : How to write a JavaScript expression that produces true if a string s contains a comma, and false otherwise?
I need write a JavaScript expression that produces true if a string s contains a comma, andfalse otherwise. I am not sure how to do this, thanks for the help!

Answer:
see the indexOf functionhttp://www.w3schools.com/jsref/jsref_indexof.asp(check for return value of -1.)

 

Question : How do I make my javascript work for youtube?
I recently downloaded firefox and youtube no longer works on my laptop. I downloaded the most recent flash player and I checked to see that the javascript was turned on and it is. I looked it up and those were the two suggestions everyone seemed to have, but its not working. What do I do?

Answer:
If you keep getting "HELLO, YOU EITHER HAVE JAVASCRIPT TURNED OFF OR AN OLD VERSION OF ADOBE'S FLASH PLAYER....GET THE LATEST FLASH PLAYER":don't bother downloading and re-installing the latest Flash over and over and over again.You will get absolutely nowhere doing that, because that is only adding to the problem.There can really be only 3 possibilities:1) something is wrong with YouTube2) something is wrong with your cache3) something is wrong with your Flash1) YOUTUBE:Your problem may fix itself within a couple hours, or by thenext day, because YouTube often "shuts down" a bunch oftheir own servers every single day without warning anybody, in order to update all kinds of stuff. During those occasions, it's really YouTube's data transmissions of "Java" or "Flash"that are poor -- not your reception of it.2) CACHE:If the following day your YouTube is still stuck and showingyou those awful "JavaScript" and "Flash Player" messages, it's possible that your sub-directories of "temporary internet files" and "cache" memory are full, and can't take anymore.This typically results in videos being totally unable to bufferand make it onto your computer screen. "Temporary internet files" are 1000s of tiny bits of websitespermanently put on your computer's hard-drive. They'll stay there forever and ever, gradually plugging up your computer much like hair slowly clogs a sink drain, until you get rid ofthem once and for all (or at least everytime things go awry).Because your computer now has such little space in which to "cache" a video, YouTube will mistakenly think that yourJavaScript is off or that your Flash player (unable to absorbany more videos) is old -- meaning Flash 7 or older.The solution to all that is to exit YouTube (but not your web browser), then clear your "cache" of all its "TIFs", "cookies"and "history". (See below.) After that, shutdown and reboot.3) FLASH:Nothing about watching YouTube has really changed in thepast 2 years. (Technically, you could still even use Flash 8if you wanted to.) It looks like the newest Flash players arecausing many YouTubers a whole lot of grief, especially all 8 variations of version 10.It's absolutely nuts that there's 10.0.525, 10.1.218, 10.2.26,10.2.54, 10.12.10, 10.12.36, 10.15.3 and 10.22.87. Usuallymost updates are good for only 1 thing:...software conflicts.I have never strayed away from 9.47, and there are a bunchof "flashers" who still live by 9.45. Think of those 2 Flasheslike Windows XP compared to Vista. Please have a look atthe "Asker's" response to this other "Best Answer" of mine:http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081125075929AABZpVSIf that seems interesting to you, here is the appropriate link:http://www.oldapps.com/flash_player.php?old_flash_player=14Note 1: if you've got Google Web Accelerator or somethingsimilar to it...dump it, burn it, trash it, disable it, uninstall it, -- do everything you can to get rid of it. GWA conflicts with YouTube. Clicking "Don't Accelerate This Website" will nothelp you whatsoever. Also, most "Messenger" applicationshave a way of mucking up YouTube.Note 2: longer videos may require "Flash" and "Shockwave"in order to play properly. Other than that, avoid those sales pitches that some Yahooers may be shilling, because they are really disguised salespeople & peddlers. Their answershave nothing to do with your question, and their wares mayactually worsen your problem. Besides, what kind of idioticanswer is "Despite the fact you can't even watch or access videos, buy our downloader." [my paraphrase]Note 3: a very odd fix that once worked for me was alteringthe URL from "www.youtube.com" to simply "youtube.com"(or you could even try "ca.youtube.com").Note 4: there's always the strange possibility that you mayhave gone through the whole process of downloading Flash, BUT DID YOU ACTUALLY INSTALL IT? If you have Firefox,did you "enable" the Flash "add-on"?I hope that my information proves to be quite helpful to you.Internet Explorer 6:→ Tools → Internet Options → Delete Cookies → OK→ Delete Files → OK→ Clear History → Yes → OKInternet Explorer 7:→ Tools → Internet Options → Delete...→ Delete files → Yes→ Delete cookies → OK→ Delete history → OK→ Close (browsing history window)→ OKMozilla Firefox→ Tools → Clear Private Data[x] Browsing History[x] Download History[x] Saved Form and Search History[x] Cache[x] Cookies→ Clear Private Data NowApple Safari 3:→ Edit → Preferences→ Security (tab) → Show Cookies→ Remove All → Doneafter that:→ Safari → Empty Cache → Emptyafter that:→ History → Clear History

 

Question : How do I fix a javascript error on page?
I cannot open any emails due to a javascript error. If it helps, We recently switched internet providers from rogers to bell. Does anyone know how to fix this?

Answer:
Now please provide more information on the browsers you use.You can disable javascript error pop ups both in IE and mozilla. But if the javascript is totally crap that the page cannot run, you have to wait till the web site administrator corrects it.

 

Question : How do you fix JavaScript errors using debugger/developer tools, in interent explorer?
As of two days ago I can no longer attach things or send emails using my university email account with internet explorer because of JavaScript errors. I think it is a runtime error?! Anyway, I kow how to open the debugger from selecting it from the tools menu in IE and it does detect problems with this website, but I have no idea what I need to do with the debugger to fix them. Can you please help. Thanks.It is meant for anyone to use. Look at developer tools in the dropdown menu of tools. It isn't an ie problem, its my pc which I can fix.

Answer:
I don't know what debugger you are talking about, but I'm pretty shure the tool is meant for developers, not users.Aks the administrator to fix it, and until then, you can't do much but use another browser.

 

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