Showing posts with label AJAX. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AJAX. Show all posts

Sunday, October 18, 2009

Free Slideshow, Gallery And Lightboxes Scripts

For Web design projects, you may find yourself sometimes scrounging around for a simple yet useful image gallery and slideshow. But imagine having a huge collection of AJAX, JavaScript, Lightbox, CSS and Flash-based image galleries at your fingertips. Hopefully, this post will do the trick and provide all the resources you might need. [Detail]

Tuesday, October 13, 2009

Introduction to Ajax with jQuery

jQuery is one of the most popular javascript frameworks out there and for good reason. It has a plethora of features that make it a pleasure to work with. One of these is Ajax. Ajax is a way of sending information to the browser and retrieving it without loading the page. So, we can use this when we submit a form, everything happens without the page refreshing. With normal javascript this is nothing short of a nightmare but with jQuery it’s much easier. For this lesson’s purpose I’ve created a simple form that asks the user for their name and password, and will then display it on screen. However, whatever you want to do with the data, the Ajax is exactly the same. [Detail]

Wednesday, September 9, 2009

A simple AJAX website with jQuery

This time we are going to create a simple AJAX website with jQuery and the right amount of PHP & CSS. It is going to have a few pages loaded by AJAX from the PHP back-end, and a complete support of the browser history – a real pain for any AJAX or Flash site. [Detail]

Wednesday, August 19, 2009

5 Ways to Make Ajax Calls with jQuery

There are at least five ways to make AJAX calls with the jQuery library. For beginners, however, the differences between each can be a bit confusing. In this tutorial, we'll line them up and make a comparison. Additionally. we'll review how to inspect these AJAX calls with Firebug as well. [Detail]

Thursday, July 2, 2009

How AJAX Works: 10 Practical Uses For AJAX

AJAX has gotten more and more popular over the years, and has allowed web applications to act more and more like desktop applications. AJAX can provide a lot of additional functionality that could not be accomplished any other way. [Detail]

Friday, June 26, 2009

Use jQuery and ASP.NET AJAX to build a client side Repeater

By sending only data to the client, you can profoundly reduce the size of what you send and see a substantial increase in performance. You also allow yourself the ability to easily add features like light-weight sorting and paging on the client. This can not only improve your users’ experience, but reduce server load and bandwidth requirements. [Detail]

Simple jQuery Asp.net Ajax Example

The objective here is to have a wcf ajax service that returns an object and a simple ui that is controlled by jquery code and to illustrate: [Detail]

Calling Cross Domain Web Services in AJAX

One of the current vogues in web applications is the creation of mashups. This involves the marrying of content and/or functionality from two different sources. Over the last few years, the opening up of formerly proprietary APIs from the likes of Google, Yahoo, Last.fm, Flickr, YouTube and Amazon has allowed developers to implement in their own applications, with simple one line calls to the requisite APIs, features such as adding photos, maps, booklists, videos and playlists. [Detail]

Using POST method in XMLHTTPRequest(Ajax)

Usually only the GET method is used while creating Ajax apps. But there are several occasions when POST is necessary when creating a ajax request. This could be for several reasons. For example, POST request are considered more secure than GET request as creating a POST request is relatively harder than creating a GET request. [Detail]

adaptive path » ajax: a new approach to web applications

Ajax isn’t a technology. It’s really several technologies, each flourishing in its own right, coming together in powerful new ways. [Detail]

Ajax Tutorial

Ajax, XMLHttpRequest, JavaScript, dynamic, client-side, asynchronous [Detail]

AJAX : The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site

ASP.NET AJAX is the free Microsoft AJAX framework for building highly interactive and responsive web applications that work across all popular browsers. The ASP.NET AJAX framework includes Server-Side ASP.NET AJAX, Client-Side ASP.NET AJAX, the AJAX Control Toolkit, and the jQuery library. ASP.NET AJAX enables developers to choose their preferred method of AJAX development, whether it is server-side programming, client-side programming, or a combination of both. [Detail]