one man army’s blog

Last week we looked at an in-depth explanation of the JavaScript code. This week, we conclude the series with a line-by-line walkthrough of the JavaScript code and describe the server-side classic ASP script code. By Rob Gravelle. 0206

Last week we looked at a brief overview of Ajax, relevant JavaScript 1.3 enhancements, how to run the example and using the script within your own Web page. This week we look at additional functionality that you’d like to add to scripts and an in-depth explanation of the JavaScript code. By Rob Gravelle. 0130

This week we look at a brief overview of AJAX, some relevant JavaScript 1.3 enhancements, how to run the example and using the script within your own Web page. By Rob Gravelle. 0123

This week we continue with our exploration of Ajax. Topics covered are sending a request using an IFrame, creating a hidden IFrame, creating a form, sending a request using a cookie and more. By Joshua Eichorn. 1016

What makes Ajax possible is the communication layer with the server. The most complete option is the JavaScript XMLHttpRequest object. If XMLHttpRequest is not suitable, hidden IFrames and cookies can also be used. Both will be examined here. By Joshua Eichorn. 1009

Lindsey Simon describes XSLDataGrid, an approach to dynamic display of tabular data using XSLT and Ajax.

Bruce Perry’s latest piece introduces GWT, the Google Web Toolkit, which is a kind of Java to Ajax compiler. It’s a very interesting new development in the world of very interactive web apps.

This week you’ll learn how to submit information through forms without reloading the page. We’ll begin with the form’s HTML, and then we’ll move onto adding the JavaScript for submitting a form with Ajax. By Jonathan Fenocchi. 0719

For Web developers who want to add more interactivity to their Web sites, this book is packed with information. It’s well written, but if you’re a novice additional programming background is recommended. To learn more, read on… By Lee Underwood. 0623

Eager to dabble in remote scripting, but don’t know where to start? Let AJAX guru Matthew Eernisse be your pilot — his aerial tour will give you a bird’s-eye view of the basics of building AJAX applications. Then it’s back to the workshop to develop the foundations of an AJAX library on which you can glide to the dizzy heights of Web 2.0 success!