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|
 Smashing jQuery (Smashing Magazine Book Series)
jQuery has become a part of my everyday routine in Web design and development, so when
Wiley approached me about writing a book on jQuery, I was thrilled. jQuery has opened up a
world of possibility for Web design. Th rough this book, I hope to show others how using
jQuery can really speed up your development time and allow you to write... | | Web2py Enterprise Web Framework, 2nd Ed
I am guilty! After publicly complaining about the existence of too many
Python based web frameworks, after praising the merits of Django, Pylons,
TurboGears, CherryPy, and web.py, after having used them professionally
and taught them in University level courses, I could not resist and created one
more: web2py.
Why did I... | | PHP jQuery Cookbook
Nowadays, web applications are behaving more and more like desktop applications with lesser page loads and more user interaction and effects. The Web has become faster and applications such as Gmail and Facebook have given a new meaning to web applications.
PHP on the server side and jQuery on the client side (browser) are a killer... |
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Joomla! Mobile Development Beginner's Guide
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... | | | | |
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Modern JavaScript: Develop and Design
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)
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... | | WebGL: Up and Running
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, ... |
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