Learn IT - Books tags ajax

Programming ASP.NET MVC 4: Developing Real-World Web Applications with ASP.NET MVC

O'Reilly, 2012

The web application landscape is vast and varied. Microsoft’s ASP.NET Framework— built on top of the mature and robust .NET Framework—is one of the most trusted platforms in the industry. ASP.NET MVC is Microsoft’s latest addition to the world of ASP.NET providing web developers with an...

XPages Extension Library: A Step-by-Step Guide to the Next Generation of XPages Components

IBM Press, 2012

XPages is a truly groundbreaking technology. Its initial release in 2009 revolutionized web application development on Notes®/Domino® and brought new life and vibrancy to the developer community. As a runtime framework built on top of standards-based technologies and open source libraries, it greatly simplified the art of...

Modern JavaScript: Develop and Design

Peachpit Press, 2012

It’s time for a current, definitive JavaScript book, and in this comprehensive beginner’s guide, bestselling author Larry Ullman teaches the language as it is implemented today. Larry demonstrates how to build upon JavaScript’s ease of use, while demystifying its often-cryptic syntax, especially for those who have not...

Beginning ASP.NET 4.5 in C# (Beginning Apress)

Apress, 2012

ASP.NET is Microsoft’s platform for developing web applications. Using ASP.NET, you can create e-commerce shops, data-driven portal sites, and just about anything else you can find on the Internet. Best of all, you don’t need to paste together a jumble of HTML and script code in order to program the Web. Instead, you can...

Joomla! Mobile Development Beginner's Guide

Packt Publishing, 2012

Joomla! is one of the most popular open source Content Management Systems, actively developed and supported by a world-wide user community. Although it's a fun and feature-rich tool, it can be challenging to get beyond the basics with Joomla! and build a mobile website that meets your needs perfectly. Using this book you can create...

Learning Rails 3

O'Reilly, 2012

Everyone cool seems to agree: Ruby on Rails is an amazing way to build web applications. Ruby is a powerful and flexible programming language, and Rails takes advantage of that flexibility to build a web application framework that takes care of a tremendous amount of work for the developer. Everything sounds great!...

WebGL: Up and Running

O'Reilly, 2012

In early 1994, Tim Berners-Lee put out an open call for a virtual reality specification for the Web; Mark Pesce and I answered. Only being able to afford one plane ticket, we sent Mark to Geneva to present our Labyrinth prototype at the first-ever World Wide Web Developers’ Conference. With typical bombast,...

jQuery: Novice to Ninja

SitePoint Pty Ltd, 2012

No matter what kind of ninja you are—a cooking ninja, a corporate lawyer ninja, or an actual ninja ninja—virtuosity lies in first mastering the basic tools of the trade. Once conquered, it’s then up to the full-fledged ninja to apply that knowledge in creative and inventive ways.

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JavaScript Web Applications

O'Reilly, 2011

JavaScript has come a long way from its humble beginnings in 1995 as part of the Netscape browser, to the high-performance JIT interpreters of today. Even just five years ago developers were blown away by Ajax and the yellow fade technique; now, complex JavaScript apps run into the hundreds of thousands of lines.

In the last year,...

JavaScript: The Web Technologies Series

Course Technology PTR, 2010

JavaScript is a client-side scripting language that allows Web page authors to develop interactive Web pages and sites. Although JavaScript is considered a programming language, it is also a critical part of Web page design and authoring. Th is is because the JavaScript language “lives” within a Web page’s elements....

CoffeeScript: Accelerated JavaScript Development (Pragmatic)

Pragmatic Bookshelf, 2011

JavaScript was never meant to be the most important programming language in the world. It was hacked together in ten days, with ideas from Scheme and Self packed into a C-like syntax. Even its name was an awkward fit, referring to a language with little in common besides a few keywords.1 But once JavaScript was released, there was no...

HTML5 Solutions: Essential Techniques for HTML5 Developers

Friends of Ed, 2011

The development of Hypertext Markup Language stopped in 1999 with its final version, n.4, made by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Technology, however, has not stood still in the meantime: the W3C also worked on interesting projects such as the generic Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) to XML, as well as on new markup...

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