This digital document is an article from Language, Learning & Technology, published by University of Hawaii, National Foreign Language Resource Center on May 1, 2005. The length of the article is 2896 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Ajax and Firefox: new Web applications and browsers.(EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES)
Author: Robert Godwin-Jones
Publication: Language, Learning & Technology (Refereed)
Date: May 1, 2005
Publisher: University of Hawaii, National Foreign Language Resource Center
Volume: 9 Issue: 2 Page: 8(5)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Customer Review: Basically just a news article.
This is basically just a news article which highlights some browser history and technology which can be read in two minutes. You can find much more informative information by just doing a web search. Buy Now!
Tags:
Ajax,
Amazon,
Author Robert,
Browser History,
Citation Details,
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Emerging Technologies,
Foreign Language Resource Center,
Language Resource Center,
May 1,
National Foreign Language,
National Foreign Language Resource,
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Publication Language,
Refereed,
Robert Godwin,
Thomson Gale,
Two Minutes,
University Of Hawaii,
Web Applications No Comments |
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…an instructive and expert demonstration of how to use PHP, MySQL, the Zend Framework, Smarty, Ajax, and other powerful technologies for creating robust Web sites.
Michael J. Ross, Web developer/Slashdot contributor
Tags:
Ajax,
Application Development Environment,
Application Features,
Application Framework,
Dynamic Effects,
Dynamic Image,
Google,
Google Maps,
Image Galleries,
Javascript Libraries,
Michael J Ross,
Robust Web,
Ross Web,
Search Functionality,
Search Google,
Tutorial Style,
User Management,
Web Applications,
Web Developer,
Zend Framework Smarty No Comments |
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“The core technologies of Ajax are quite straightforward; the hard part is applying them in the real world. Fortunately, the authors have been putting Ajax into practice since long before the term Ajax was even coined. Enterprise AJAX offers excellent coverage of issues rarely explained to date, but frequently encountered by enterprise developers including architecting of Ajax applications, and how to deal with such concerns as usability, security, and reliability.”
-DR. MICHAEL MAHEMOFF, PH.D. author of Ajax Design Patterns (AjaxPatterns.org)
Tags:
Adobe Systems,
Adobe Systems Inc,
Ajax,
Application Specialist,
Architecting,
Class Web,
Core Technologies,
Cranium,
Data Tables,
Design Patterns,
Enterprise Class,
Expert Insight,
High Performance Web Applications,
Interface Specialists,
Matt Mckenzie,
Performance Web,
Scalable Enterprise,
Serious Business,
Software Development Manager,
Web Forms No Comments |
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The Microsoft Expression Web Developer s Guide
to ASP.NET 3.5
Learn to create ASP.NET applications using Visual Web Developer 2008
Jim Cheshire
This book is a great reference for web designers new to ASP.NET who are looking to jump start their development with
Tags:
Ajax,
Arkhipov,
Code Models,
Debug,
Escalation,
Form Validation,
Jim Cheshire,
Manager Web,
Membership Features,
Microsoft Corporation,
Microsoft Expression Web,
Principal Development,
Programming Code,
Special Edition Using Microsoft,
Visual Web Developer,
Web Design Community,
Web Design Technologies,
Web Designers,
Web Developers,
Web Development Tools No Comments |
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Universal Design for Web Applications teaches you how to build websites that are more accessible to people with disabilities and explains why doing so is good business. It takes more work up front, but the potential payoff is huge — especially when mobile users need to access your sites. You’ll discover how to use standards-based web technologies — such as XHTML, CSS, and Ajax, along with video and Flash — to develop applications for a wide range of users and a variety of devices, including the mobile Web. You’ll also learn specifics about this target audience, especially the key over-50 age group, whose use of the Web is rapidly growing. With this book, you will: Learn the importance of metadata and how it affects images, headings, and other design elements Build forms that accommodate cell phones, screen readers, word prediction, and more Create designs using color and text that are effective in a variety of situations Construct tables that present information without spatial cues Design Ajax-driven social networking applications that people with disabilities can access Provide audio with transcriptions and video that includes captions and audio descriptions Discover assistive technology support for Rich Internet Application technologies such as Flash, Flex, and Silverlight
Universal Design for Web Applications provides you with a roadmap to help you design easy-to-maintain web applications that benefit a larger audience. Buy Now!
Tags:
Ajax,
Applications Web,
Audio Descriptions,
Design Elements,
Good Business,
How To Build Websites,
Internet Application Technologies,
Mobile Users,
Mobile Web,
Networking Applications,
People With Disabilities,
Screen Readers,
Social Networking,
Spatial Cues,
Target Audience,
Technology Support,
Universal Design,
Web Applications,
Web Technologies,
Word Prediction No Comments |
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