Re-implementing the blink tag in Ajax. [ via Waxy ]
Meta
Shortened Permalink
This post's short url is http://www.whump.com/moreLikeThis/s/eotlp
Dan Webb’s DOM Builder generates a collection of JavaScript functions for building up new elements. You can use a JSON-like syntax to create elements, then add them to the page.
Hot News RSS feeds the front page ticker. Apple Japan’s using it too.
E4X, mentioned earlier, is an XML processing extension for JavaScript. It’s available for Rhino, the Mozilla implementation of JavaScript in Java. Here’s how to get to it from the shell in Mac OS X. Download Rhino (as of this writing) 1.6R2. Download Apache XBeans. Uncompress both archives. Create, if you don’t have it already, ~/Library/Java/Extensions. [...]
Aaron of Montreal considers JSON: I still don’t like JSON. It works and working code always win but its arrival as the next Best Thing Evar on the Intarweb only confirms that it’s a hack. And like me, would like to see XPath in the browser. “Coincidentally, I tend to think of XPath the same [...]
Stenomonkey: a clever JavaScript app for taking notes during panels and meetings.
Ray Ozzie’s Live Clipboard Example, and technical description. It works on Safari. I’m impressed.
Douglas Crockford: With this new moniker [AJAX], interactive web application development has become the hottest thing since canned beer. But the hipsters aren’t using XML, they are using JSON. These new apps are about data, not documents, so JSON just makes more sense. They still call it Ajax, but there is still that x hanging [...]
Tim Bray: Maybe the DOM-wrangling isn’t all that efficient… but who cares? The browser totally doesn’t have anything better to do.
Tim Bray: Maybe the DOM-wrangling isn’t all that efficient… but who cares? The browser totally doesn’t have anything better to do.
Patrick H. Lauke’s Splintered Striper script generalizes the excellent Zebra Table script to work on more than tables. This makes developers and designers less crazy. Beat the Devil and Mëtäl Hair available separately.
Using AJAX and a chatbot to create Tom Riddle’s diary from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. The creator explains it on his weblog.
Oh fine, I say WYSIWYG editing XHTML is hard, then the Dojo people give us in-browser editing.
Fitzmas Bingo cards! Thank you Dori! If you don’t know what Fitzmas is, go read dKos.
Ryan Campbell’s Four Layer Model of web development.