The basic idea of it is to implement AJAX without sacrificing those factors and at the same time do it in an unobtrusive way, meaning that there's no need for any event handlers or extra elements in the HTML code...
I saw this four things meme going around the blogging world but was kind of hoping it would miss me. Just as things seemed to quiet down, though, Roger got me. Make sure to follow the links from this post, some of them are actually interesting! :-)
With the humble title of this post, I guess I really need to add that these ways mentioned below are the ones I've experienced to be very reliable to get a good search engine ranking...
I'm sorry, but I just have to share this amazing list with you: Top 10 Wackiest Conspiracy Theories. I mean, a list with the items mentioned below is just to good to miss!
The IE team has made a very wise decision to natively support XMLHttpRequest in IE 7. XMLHTTPRequest is the foundation of any AJAX usage, and I for one applaud the move to make it available without the demand for using ActiveXObject...
Since we all have to face a new hard tough week now, I thought I'd brighten your day by giving you some code that might be useful.
A while ago I read Garret Rogers' post The personalization war, which in part inspired me to write this introduction to different personalized start pages. So what are those, really?
Congratulations, all web developers! In IE 7, the select element and its rendering is finally fixed, according to the For the SELECT few… post at the IEBlog...
I though I'd share with you how you can really enhance your web searching by customizing the built-in search in Firefox, and perform more defined searching.
This post is mostly applicable for Swedish readers, but I believe most of you in other countries stumble across this fairly frequently too...
As of lately, I've been trying to move my program/service usage online more and more, to make it accessible from any computer and also not to lose information in case of a computer crash. Part of that has been finding a service to follow all the feeds I subscribe to.
In common web development people use query strings to pass parameters to the receiving web page. This technology is available in basically every language dealing with the web, such as ASP.NET, PHP, JSP, JavaScript etc...
So Macworld Expo has taken place and there they presented new Macs using Intel chips.
A while ago I was invited amongst a lot of other people to beta test the new service Newsvine. I know that the title of this post might imply pessimism, but it's not meant like that; it's a rhetorical question.
It seems like the eternal question amongst web developers: HTML or XHTML? Wherever I look there seems to be posts in forums raising the question, web developers asking me or other people write blog posts about what they believe is the right way to go.
It has been some talk about this lately, and Google has now released Google Pack. Basically, it's a package of different software that's there to make your computer life better.
Last week, I felt the need to have a script that accessed all elements in a web page with a certain class name and returned them as an array to work with...
I've been thinking about creating an AJAX-based slideshow for a while, and today it happened! Today I wrote my first line of code in this project (probably not the last one), but for the moment I feel very content with the results.
With the proliferation of self-proclaimed geeks these days, it's important for true propeller-heads to separate themselves from the growing pack of digital poseurs. So we pass along this handy guide outlining what all nerds should know to maintain their official status.
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AJAX-S!