Starfield Sim Picasa Gallery with PrototypeAjaxian (Jul 2 2008)
Prototype
Asad Sheth has been playing with a Starfield Sim Picasa Gallery using Prototype. He said: I think it's an interesting way to think about temporally organized data (I could see RSS feeds navigated through some similar mechanism, with the z-axis being time and the x- and y-axes being some kind of similarity measure), and further display [...]
jQuery ft Prototype
It's really hard to choice. Easy (to me ;) in developing and understanding jQuery as AJAX/javascript framework. Or hard (as for me) but native Prototype. When I wrote my own function in AJAX/JS I use jQuery (of course). But when you'll start using AJAX with standart pagination (for example) - easy to use - prototype with ajax.helper...
It's really hard to choice. Easy (to me ;) in developing and understanding jQuery as AJAX/javascript framework. Or hard (as for me) but native Prototype. When I wrote my own function in AJAX/JS I use jQuery (of course). But when you'll start using AJAX with standart pagination (for example) - easy to use - prototype with ajax.helper...
Asad Sheth'S Picasa Gdata Api Prototype.Js Photo Starfield Simulation Gallery
asad sheth's web site (Jun 28 2008)
Prototype
prototype vs. jQuery vs. javascript - setting an onclick event
Josh Powell’s Weblog (Jun 23 2008)
Prototype
click here! prototype: var oClicked = Event.observe($(’clickMe’),’click’,function(){ alert(”clicked!”); jQuery var oClicked = $(”#clickMe”).click(function() { alert(”clicked!”); javascript - no promises on cross-browseriness document.getElementById(’clickMe’).addEventListener(’click’,function (e) { alert(”clicked!”);
Prototype vs jQuery
We've been debating switching our Ruby on Rails application over to jQuery from the Prototype JavaScript Framework that comes standard with Rails. Several different items prompted us to evaluate our strategy: * We already had to use jQuery for a special word processor widget we used so have both frameworks resulted in going from 150k of JavaScript to 300k, reducing the user experience due to download times and browser performance ...
We've been debating switching our Ruby on Rails application over to jQuery from the Prototype JavaScript Framework that comes standard with Rails. Several different items prompted us to evaluate our strategy: * We already had to use jQuery for a special word processor widget we used so have both frameworks resulted in going from 150k of JavaScript to 300k, reducing the user experience due to download times and browser performance ...
Using jQuery with Ruby on Rails
By default, Rails comes packed with the Prototype javascript library and the effects library, Scriptaculous. While this is all well and good sometimes you want a change. I personally prefer jQuery to prototype. I don’t have any beef with prototype, infact I used it for about a year before even getting into rails, but I just prefer the jQuery syntax and selectors.
By default, Rails comes packed with the Prototype javascript library and the effects library, Scriptaculous. While this is all well and good sometimes you want a change. I personally prefer jQuery to prototype. I don’t have any beef with prototype, infact I used it for about a year before even getting into rails, but I just prefer the jQuery syntax and selectors.
jQuick - Quick Tag Creator for JQuery
- jQuick is a quick tag creator for jQuery written by Francesco Sullo. "During the development of the first releases of PassPack, I adopted Easy DOM Creation by Michael Geary to quickly manage the DOM elements. But, in january, with the beta4 version of PassPack I needed to overcome Michael's library's limits (due to the compatibility with Prototype). So I developed jQuick. I hope you find it useful." Tag(s): jquery, ...
- jQuick is a quick tag creator for jQuery written by Francesco Sullo. "During the development of the first releases of PassPack, I adopted Easy DOM Creation by Michael Geary to quickly manage the DOM elements. But, in january, with the beta4 version of PassPack I needed to overcome Michael's library's limits (due to the compatibility with Prototype). So I developed jQuick. I hope you find it useful." Tag(s): jquery, ...
Jquery Animations
jquery animations Posted in Uncategorized by Jared Kim on June 19th, 2008 jquery 1.5 has a new animation library that rivals prototype+scriptaculous. definitely check out the demo animations page. it’s pretty awesome stuff. my web developers at WeGame are pretty excited about it and we will probably incorporate it in the next revision of the site
jquery animations Posted in Uncategorized by Jared Kim on June 19th, 2008 jquery 1.5 has a new animation library that rivals prototype+scriptaculous. definitely check out the demo animations page. it’s pretty awesome stuff. my web developers at WeGame are pretty excited about it and we will probably incorporate it in the next revision of the site
"JavaScript: The Good Parts", built-in object augmentation and namespacing
peter.michaux.ca (Jun 18 2008)
Prototype
I've read and am rereading Douglas Crockford's JavaScript: The Good Parts. It is a thought provoking book. I think he has achieved one of his stated goals to "start you on process of discovering the ways those components can be put together" where "those" refers to the good parts of JavaScript. If you have followed Douglas' writing online and watched his videos you will likely be familiar with the majority ...
Using jQuery with Ruby on RailsA short tutorial covering how to use jQuery with Rails on Rails applications instead of the prepackaged Prototype/script.aculo.us combo.
Using jQuery with Ruby on Rails
June 18th, 2008 By default, Rails comes packed with the Prototype javascript library and the effects library, Scriptaculous. While this is all well and good sometimes you want a change. I personally prefer jQuery to prototype. I don’t have any beef with prototype, infact I used it for about a year before even getting into rails, but I just prefer the jQuery syntax and selectors. jQuery jQuery is a fast, ...
June 18th, 2008 By default, Rails comes packed with the Prototype javascript library and the effects library, Scriptaculous. While this is all well and good sometimes you want a change. I personally prefer jQuery to prototype. I don’t have any beef with prototype, infact I used it for about a year before even getting into rails, but I just prefer the jQuery syntax and selectors. jQuery jQuery is a fast, ...
Pingdom checks on JavaScript usage on top sites
Ajaxian (Jun 13 2008)
Prototype
Pingdom, the service that has gotten popular telling us when Twitter is down, has just released stats on which Javascript frameworks are the most common. The websites were collected from the Alexa US Top 100 and the Webware Top 100 Web Apps. The frameworks we looked for were Prototype, JQuery, MooTools, Yahoo! UI Library, Dojo, ExtJS [...]
ExtJS like based on jQuery
I am seeking ExtJS based on jQuery, but i can see that Extjs still cooller, and no one can replace it. ExtJs is more widget approach rather than JQuery, Dojo or Prototype, they are just API that we must build. ExtJs repositioning as widget that you can use and try
I am seeking ExtJS based on jQuery, but i can see that Extjs still cooller, and no one can replace it. ExtJs is more widget approach rather than JQuery, Dojo or Prototype, they are just API that we must build. ExtJs repositioning as widget that you can use and try
Rule52 » How YUI’s event listeners changed the way I write JavaScript
Rule52 (Jun 2 2008)
Prototype
How YUI’s event listeners changed the way I write JavaScript I really like Prototype.js. Its inclusion in Ruby on Rails got me writing JavaScript again. We at Schematic don’t recommend Prototype for client projects however, and I’m glad because the library or framework you use can greatly change the style in which you write code. And sometimes that can make you a better programmer. Working with YUI helped trigger an ...
A Wind power prototype - using Google maps, Google charts and ExtJSVish’s ramblings (Jun 1 2008)
Prototype
Posted by viswaug on June 1, 2008 U.S.INSTALLED WIND CAPACITY EXPLORER I just finished up the above prototype application that displays the installed wind power capacity by state in the US over the years. The application is built on top of the ExtJS JavaScript framework to provide layout functionality with collapsible left and bottom panels. I was going for a close-to-ArcMAP kind of look for the application. So, the left-sid
Speed up access to your favorite frameworks via the AJAX Libraries API
Google released AJAX libraries API. This API simplifies acces to following Javascript libraries that will host on Google: jQuery Prototype script.aculo.us MooTools Dojo For example, to load Prototype version 1.6.0.2 you would place the following in your HTML: Source: Google AJAX Search API Blog. read more
Google released AJAX libraries API. This API simplifies acces to following Javascript libraries that will host on Google: jQuery Prototype script.aculo.us MooTools Dojo For example, to load Prototype version 1.6.0.2 you would place the following in your HTML: Source: Google AJAX Search API Blog. read more