Douglas Crockford is Yahoo!'s JavaScript architect and a member of the committee designing future versions of the world's most popular programming language. Over first three months of 2010, Douglas delivered his acclaimed series of lectures on the history of JavaScript, its features, and its use. Links to video, transcripts, and photos from each of the events follows...
source: http://yuiblog.com/crockford/
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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta javascript. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta javascript. Mostrar todas las entradas
30 ago 2010
24 may 2010
Video JS
Video JS is a javascript-based video player that uses the HTML5 video functionality built into advanced browsers. In general, the benefit of using an HTML5 player is a consistent look between browsers...
source: http://videojs.com/
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source: http://videojs.com/
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13 may 2010
5 may 2010
Pure CSS3 Spiderman Cartoon w/ jQuery and HTML5
Searching YouTube for inspiration I stumbled on to the intro of the classic 1967 spider-man cartoon series. While watching I realized that the animation was very basic. It was the paper doll sort of animation that lends itself perfectly to css3. Hmmm… "I could something like that with a little css3″, I thought...
source: http://www.optimum7.com/internet-marketing/web-development/pure-css3-spiderman-ipad-cartoon-jquery-html5-no-flash.html
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source: http://www.optimum7.com/internet-marketing/web-development/pure-css3-spiderman-ipad-cartoon-jquery-html5-no-flash.html
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4 may 2010
Making AJAX Applications Crawlable
If you're running an AJAX application with content that you'd like to appear in search results, we have a new process that, when implemented, can help Google (and potentially other search engines) crawl and index your content. Historically, AJAX applications have been difficult for search engines to process because AJAX content is produced dynamically by the browser and thus not visible to crawlers. While there are existing methods for dealing with this problem, they involve regular manual maintenance to keep the content up-to-date...
source: http://code.google.com/web/ajaxcrawling/
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source: http://code.google.com/web/ajaxcrawling/
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8 abr 2010
6 abr 2010
What’s wrong with extending the DOM
I was recently surprised to find out how little the topic of DOM extensions is covered on the web. What's disturbing is that downsides of this seemingly useful practice don't seem to be well known, except in certain secluded circles. The lack of information could well explain why there are scripts and libraries built today that still fall into this trap. I'd like to explain why extending DOM is generally a bad idea...
source: http://perfectionkills.com/whats-wrong-with-extending-the-dom/
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source: http://perfectionkills.com/whats-wrong-with-extending-the-dom/
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28 mar 2010
Web Development Resources
W3Schools (http://www.w3schools.com/)
Because time is valuable, we deliver quick and easy learning. At W3Schools, you can study everything you need to learn, in an accessible and handy format...
QuirksMode (http://www.quirksmode.org/)
QuirksMode.org is the prime source for browser compatibility information on the Internet. It is maintained by Peter-Paul Koch, mobile platform strategist in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. QuirksMode.org is the home of the Browser Compatibility Tables, where you'll find hype-free assessments of the major browsers' CSS and JavaScript capabilities, as well as their adherence to the W3C standards...
SitePoint (http://reference.sitepoint.com/)
SitePoint is a fast growing online media company and information provider targeting the Web professional market, specifically Web Developers and Designers...
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Because time is valuable, we deliver quick and easy learning. At W3Schools, you can study everything you need to learn, in an accessible and handy format...
QuirksMode (http://www.quirksmode.org/)
QuirksMode.org is the prime source for browser compatibility information on the Internet. It is maintained by Peter-Paul Koch, mobile platform strategist in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. QuirksMode.org is the home of the Browser Compatibility Tables, where you'll find hype-free assessments of the major browsers' CSS and JavaScript capabilities, as well as their adherence to the W3C standards...
SitePoint (http://reference.sitepoint.com/)
SitePoint is a fast growing online media company and information provider targeting the Web professional market, specifically Web Developers and Designers...
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24 mar 2010
JavaScript Resources
Javascript, CSS, and (X)HTML entities in numeric order (http://www.evotech.net/blog/2007/04/named-html-entities-in-numeric-order/)
Below are the entities listed in numeric order with definition and ISO numeric code. CSS 'content' does not accept named entities or regular numeric entities such as @, but does render ASCII text and unicode...
Top 10 Things that JavaScript Got Wrong (http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/javascript-ajax/top-10-things-that-javascript-got-wrong/)
JavaScript, if only by default, is one of the most popular programming languages available. Over the years, it's been labeled as a nightmare to work with, and, to some extent, this is true! However, more often than not, what people mean to say is that the DOM API is a nightmare. Nevertheless, there are a handful of flat-out errors in the language...
Event compatibility tables (http://www.quirksmode.org/dom/events/index.html)
On this page I give a quick overview of events browser compatibility. I assume that you know the three event registration models (traditional, W3C and Microsoft) as well as event bubbling and capturing. I spent most of my time on the cross-browser events; the links in the first compatibility table lead to even more compatibility tables with detailed information about these events. I merely tested basic browser support for the Microsoft and W3C events without delving too deeply into the details...
source: http://www.noupe.com/javascript/35-fresh-javascript-jquery-tools-and-resources.html
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Below are the entities listed in numeric order with definition and ISO numeric code. CSS 'content' does not accept named entities or regular numeric entities such as @, but does render ASCII text and unicode...
Top 10 Things that JavaScript Got Wrong (http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/javascript-ajax/top-10-things-that-javascript-got-wrong/)
JavaScript, if only by default, is one of the most popular programming languages available. Over the years, it's been labeled as a nightmare to work with, and, to some extent, this is true! However, more often than not, what people mean to say is that the DOM API is a nightmare. Nevertheless, there are a handful of flat-out errors in the language...
Event compatibility tables (http://www.quirksmode.org/dom/events/index.html)
On this page I give a quick overview of events browser compatibility. I assume that you know the three event registration models (traditional, W3C and Microsoft) as well as event bubbling and capturing. I spent most of my time on the cross-browser events; the links in the first compatibility table lead to even more compatibility tables with detailed information about these events. I merely tested basic browser support for the Microsoft and W3C events without delving too deeply into the details...
source: http://www.noupe.com/javascript/35-fresh-javascript-jquery-tools-and-resources.html
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18 mar 2010
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