A lot of clients have been requesting edit in place editing for their Web 2.0 applications. It’s a simple but very useful feature. It makes editing documents on the web a lot faster than the traditional point and click. Now there are many ways to tackle the problem but there is some pretty good documentation on Joseph Scott’s blog. Now I wouldn’t say this is a perfect solution, no solution really is, but it does work and get the job done. I’m sure over time this code will evolve as all coding usually does. Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: AJAX, JavaScript, prototype, tutorial, web 2.0, web development
Anyone who has been following web technology the last couple of years has had to have heard or used the term AJAX that stands for Asynchronous JavaScript and XML. Jesse James Garrett coined the term in 2005, but the technology has been around long before that. AJAX has been so popular that there have been conventions and trade shows focused around the topic. Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: AJAX, internet, prototype, technology, web 2.0, web development
I’ve decided to move toward more standardized JavaScript code as opposed to custom code. I figure it would make things easier to debug and if there was a patch with open source code I could just apply it to my existing projects. Those of you familiar with AJAX or even JavaScript in general have probably heard of these open source JavaScript projects. Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: AJAX, behaviour, prototype, rico, script.aculo.us, web 2.0, web development