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#1: E-Books : Simply JavaScript
Author: suchandra | 22 October 2008 |
: 9![]() Language: English FileType: PDF File size: 10252 KB Everything you need to learn JavaScript from Scratch! Packed with full-color examples, Simply JavaScript is a step-by-step introduction to programming in JavaScript the right way. Learn how easy it is to use JavaScript to solve real-world problems, build smarter forms, track user events (such as mouse clicks and key strokes), and design eye-catching animations. Then move into more powerful techniques using the DOM and Ajax. Learn JavaScripts built-in functions, methods, and properties. Easily integrate JavaScript in your web site. Use JavaScript to validate form entries and interact with your users. Understand how to respond to user events. Author: suchandra | 26 October 2008 |
: 0![]() Once upon a time, JavaScript was a dirty word. It got its bad name from being misused and abusedin the early days of the Web, developers only ever used JavaScript to create annoying animations or unnecessary, flashy distractions. Thankfully, those days are well behind us, and this book will show you just how far weve come. It reflects something of a turning point in JavaScript developmentmany of the effects and techniques described in these pages were thought impossible only a few years ago. Because it has matured as a language, JavaScript has become enormously trendy, and a plethora of frameworks have evolved around many of the best practice techniques that have emerged with renewed interest in the language. As long-time JavaScript enthusiasts, weve always known that the language had huge potential, and nowadays, much of the polish that makes a modern web application really stand out is usually implemented with JavaScript. If CSS was the darling of the early 2000s, JavaScript has since well and truly taken over the throne. In this book, weve assembled a team of experts in their fielda veritable whos who of JavaScript developersto help you take your JavaScript skills to the next level. From creating impressive mashups and stunning, dynamic graphics to more subtle user-experience enhancements, youre about to open Pandoras box. At a bare minimum, once youve seen whats possible with the new JavaScript, youll likely use the code in this book to create amazing user experiences for your users. Of course, if you have the inclination, you may well use your new-found knowledge to change the world. Author: niessare | 26 September 2008 |
: 46![]() The JAVA Script pack that includes 3000 source codes for webmasters... Author: 123goldenknight | 26 July 2009 |
: 1![]() javascript, Simply javascript by Kevin yank & Cameron Adams| Size: 9.32 Mb This extraordinary book will teach you javascript from the most, i mean most basic. You will know javascript if you read this book. Enjoy the Knowledge. Who is this for: Extreme Total beginner with no knowledge of javascript. Author: CaseMan | 29 August 2008 |
: 1![]() Author: Alexander J. Vincent Publisher: Sams Number Of Pages: 1200 PDF: 2.70 MB ISBN-10 / ASIN: 0672322013 ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780672322013 JavaScript Developers Dictionary covers all the essential functions, methods, and objects of JavaScript in an easy-to-find, logical order. JavaScript, and each different version of JavaScript, interacts very differently with each variety of Web browser, leaving Web developers scrambling to write code that will work in all the major browsers. JavaScript Developers Dictionary brings all these variants into one volume, breaking down every object in the JavaScript language and how it applies to each browser. Author: dan2010 | 9 June 2008 |
: 1![]() Photoshop CS2 - JavaScript Scripting Reference (Adobe) | 335 Pages | 2.07 MB Author: dan2010 | 1 June 2008 |
: 1![]() Photoshop CS Javascript Reference Guide (Adobe) | 254 Pages | 1.10 MB Author: suchandra | 27 October 2008 |
: 1![]() To many people, the word JavaScript conjures up memories of annoying popups, irritating mouse-trails, and frustrating no-right-click scripts. If youve ever been on the receiving end of such a script, youll know how tedious they can be. Yet JavaScript is a mature, professional scripting language thats used on the majority of modern web sites, and is a key component in almost all web-based applications. Hang on! Are we talking about the same technology here? As with so many histories, both perceptions are reasonably accurate: JavaScript does have a dubious reputation, which it earned mainly in the first dot com boom when it was used for little else than opening popups, shielding code from casual scrutiny, and adding pointless whizz-bang effects. And in recent years, as both the web development community and the world at large have become more aware of accessibility issues, JavaScript has been singled out as a cause of many problems, though in reality, its not the technology itself thats at faultits the poorly planned and careless use that has given JavaScript this reputation. Yet with the increasing popularity of remote scripting techniques (popularly referred to as AJAX), JavaScript is enjoying something of a renaissance. Designers, developers, and programmers from many different disciplines are becoming interested inand impressed bywhat was once the domain of specialists. Browser vendors and other technology companies are taking another look at the potential of this powerful language, as the line between the Web and the desktop becomes increasingly blurred. Author: Michael | 8 December 2007 |
: 2![]() Publisher: Wordware Publishing, Inc. | 2007-11-25 | ISBN 1598220330 | Pages: 616 | PDF | 3.06 MB Advanced JavaScript 3rd Edition is an in-depth examination of the most important features of JavaScript. The book assumes readers have a basic understanding of web development, but includes a review of JavaScript fundamentals in Chapters 1 through 3. This book gives the reader a comprehensive look at the fundamentals of JavaScript by examining objects, arrays, date and time functions, math, and all the essentials that are needed for complex yet robust JavaScript scripts. Topics are thoroughly examined with several complete examples. Author: hahoanglinh | 30 October 2008 |
: 6![]() Chapter 1: Introduction to JavaScript and the Web Chapter 2: Data Types and Variables Chapter 3: Decisions, Loops, and Functions Chapter 4: JavaScript An Object-Based Language Chapter 5: Programming the Browser Chapter 6: HTML Forms Interacting with the User Chapter 7: Windows and Frames Chapter 8: String Manipulation Chapter 9: Date, Time, and Timers Chapter 10: Common Mistakes, Debugging, and Error Handling Chapter 11: Storing Information: Cookies Chapter 12: Introduction to Dynamic HTML[/img] Chapter 13: Dynamic HTML in Modern Browsers Chapter 14: JavaScript and XML Chapter 15: Using ActiveX and Plug-Ins with JavaScript Chapter 16: Ajax and Remote Scripting Author: patchme | 18 March 2008 |
: 3![]() PDF| 300 pages | SitePoint (December 21, 2007) | ISBN: 978-0980285840 We've assembled seven of the greatest minds in modern JavaScript to teach you the most inspirational techniques you'll ever use. From creating impressive mashups and stunning, dynamic graphics, to more subtle user-experience enhancements, you're about to be amazed by the true potential of this powerful language. With an all star line-up of authors including James Edwards, Michael Mahemoff, Ara Pehlivanian, Cameron Adams, Dan Webb, Christian Heilmann, and Simon Willison, this superb book will show you how to: Create a slick Google Maps and Flickr mashup. Build your own fully accessible 3D maze. Create stunning vector graphics using the canvas element. Have some fun with draggable and sortable table columns. Give your site some extra personality with client-side badges. Write better code faster using metaprogramming techniques. Become a debugging expert using pro-level Firebug tricks. This book is perfect for intermediate JavaScript developers wanting to take their JavaScript skills to the next level without sacrificing web accessibility or best practice. If you've never written a line of JavaScript before, this probably isn't the right book for you. If you have only a small amount of experience with JavaScript, but are comfortable enough programming in another language such as PHP or Java, you'll be just fine-we'll hold your hand along the way, and all of the code is available for you to download and experiment with on your own. #12: E-Books : JavaScript for Dummies
Author: patchme | 14 March 2008 |
: 4![]() English | PDF | 384 Pages | 6,8 MB * Responding to reader feedback, the author has thoroughly revamped the book with more step-by-step coverage of JavaScript basics, an exclusive focus on Internet Explorer, and many complete sample scripts * Updated to cover JavaScript 1.5, the latest release of this popular Web scripting language * Using lots of examples, including a sample working Web site, the book shows how to create dynamic and interactive pages, build entire sites, and automate pages * Explains, in plain English for the nonprofessional, how to use JavaScript to write programs. Author: GarryCka | 10 June 2009 |
: 16![]() Collection javascript \ 'S v 8.0 - New Collection javascriptS 8.0 .... in this volume contains 254 scripts in the examples, for decoration of your site. C this compendium, you can make your site as you like. The program works in INTERNET EXPLORER 4.0 and above. In version 8 added a further 16 skriptjd. Author: suchandra | 26 October 2008 |
: 0![]() This excerpt is taken from SitePoint's new release, DHTML Utopia: Modern Web Design Using JavaScript & DOM. This title contains over 300 pages of DHTML techniques that enrich the user experience without sacrificing usability or standards-compliance. The author, SitePoint's own Stuart Langridge, utilizes Web standards, and separates code from markup as he constructs compelling, usable and interactive DHTML applications that degrade gracefully. DHTML Utopia: Modern Web Design Using JavaScript & DOM explores the Document Object Model, remote scripting, Ajax, XML-RPC and xPath, among other technologies, in showing you how to create applications for your own Web projects. Build your own standards-compliant hierarchical navigation menu; create animated tooltips; validate form data using regular expressions and give dynamic feedback to your users; construct an AJAX signup form that can let the user know if their chosen username is already taken, without their having to submit the form itself. Author: ay_lotfy | 27 July 2009 |
: 6![]() Photoshop CS3 Creative Photographic Techniques (DVD-ROM) $99.95 |
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