]]>Loading and Executing JavaScript Files From JavaScript, ASP.NET AJAXhttp://www.ajaxline.com/loading-and-executing-javascript-files-from-javascript-asp-net-ajax2008-05-16T15:49:36+03:002008-05-16T15:49:36+03:00Spider84Kirill Chilingarashvili Write an article about loading and executing Javascript files from Javascript and ASP.NET. Here's the small excerpt from beginning of this article:
«Quite often we need to load js files dynamically right from javascript. With ASP.NET AJAX it is simple.
ASP.NET AJAX library has internal ScriptLoader class that can be used to load js files, specify callbacks that will be invoked when script is downloaded and ready, and execute functions inside newly loaded files.
I will not list all available methods from ScriptLoader class - you can see them in more details in AJAX source.
I will demonstrate how to load files and execute some functions in it.»
Read the full version of this article and download the source codes from devarchive.net blog.
]]>Kirill Chilingarashvili Write an article about loading and executing Javascript files from Javascript and ASP.NET. Here's the small excerpt from beginning of this article:
«Quite often we need to load js files dynamically right from javascript. With ASP.NET AJAX it is simple.
ASP.NET AJAX library has internal ScriptLoader class that can be used to load js files, specify callbacks that will be invoked when script is downloaded and ready, and execute functions inside newly loaded files.
I will not list all available methods from ScriptLoader class - you can see them in more details in AJAX source.
I will demonstrate how to load files and execute some functions in it.»
Read the full version of this article and download the source codes from devarchive.net blog.
]]>5 CSS Questions...and Answershttp://www.ajaxline.com/5css-questions-and-answers2008-05-16T15:01:02+03:002008-05-16T15:01:02+03:00Spider84Jeffrey Wave post an article in which he gave answers on following five CSS questions:
I have a floated element inside of a div. The problem is that the div is not containing the floated element. As a result, my layout is screwed up. How can I fix this?
What is the difference between relative and absolute positioning?
How can I style external links differently from site links without adding classes?
I have set the margins on my container div to "auto" but the div still isn't centered in IE6 and below. How come?
Do I have to create new divisions every time I want a page to have a different number of columns?
]]>Jeffrey Wave post an article in which he gave answers on following five CSS questions:
I have a floated element inside of a div. The problem is that the div is not containing the floated element. As a result, my layout is screwed up. How can I fix this?
What is the difference between relative and absolute positioning?
How can I style external links differently from site links without adding classes?
I have set the margins on my container div to "auto" but the div still isn't centered in IE6 and below. How come?
Do I have to create new divisions every time I want a page to have a different number of columns?
]]>Easy Vertical Centering with CSShttp://www.ajaxline.com/easy-vertical-centering-with-css2008-05-16T14:31:29+03:002008-05-16T14:31:29+03:00Spider84Paul O'Brien pos an intresting article in he show how to center the contents vertically with CSS. He writes:
]]>Paul O'Brien pos an intresting article in he show how to center the contents vertically with CSS. He writes:
«I know that probably doesn't quite make sense but what I mean is that quite often you know how things work but it's how they are applied that can make all the difference. This is the beauty with CSS where you can always be surprised at the different ways the same layout can be achieved. This happened to me the other week when I noticed a different way that a site had been centered using simple techniques already known to us all. Indeed, many of you may already have used this method but it seems to have escaped my attention until now. »
]]>Tutorial: Implementing Instant Search with YUI AutoComplete and the Yahoo Search APIhttp://www.ajaxline.com/tutorial-implementing-instant-search-with-yui-autocomplete-and-the-yahoo-search-api2008-05-16T12:58:32+03:002008-05-16T12:59:39+03:00Spider84There is an intresting atutoorial about YUI basics posted on the O’Reilly’s InsideRIA blog by Eric Miragilla. He writes the following:
«YUI consists of several CSS components and nearly three dozen JavaScript components, all of which are designed to empower the rapid creation of web applications that run in all the major web browsers. Yahoo! uses a Graded Browser Support approach in which we "white-list" a subset of browsers that we'll fully support — we call these the "A-Grade browsers," and, taken together, they represent more than 90% of traffic on Yahoo!'s network worldwide. YUI is tested and supported in all A-Grade browsers (including current versions of Safari, Opera, Firefox and Internet Explorer).
The best way to think about YUI and what it does for you is to consider the difference between the user interface language of the browser as compared with the desktop. In the browser, the "default" language is relatively limited. You have form elements (buttons, select menus, text inputs) and hyperlinks. On the desktop, you expect much more: Tabs, sliders, cascading menus, dialogs, tooltips, data grids, rich text editing, drag and drop, animation, autocompletion, and so on. Here's one way to visualize this difference, with the browser's native UI elements on the left and the richer set of desktop-style UI elements on the right:»
]]>There is an intresting atutoorial about YUI basics posted on the O’Reilly’s InsideRIA blog by Eric Miragilla. He writes the following:
«YUI consists of several CSS components and nearly three dozen JavaScript components, all of which are designed to empower the rapid creation of web applications that run in all the major web browsers. Yahoo! uses a Graded Browser Support approach in which we "white-list" a subset of browsers that we'll fully support — we call these the "A-Grade browsers," and, taken together, they represent more than 90% of traffic on Yahoo!'s network worldwide. YUI is tested and supported in all A-Grade browsers (including current versions of Safari, Opera, Firefox and Internet Explorer).
The best way to think about YUI and what it does for you is to consider the difference between the user interface language of the browser as compared with the desktop. In the browser, the "default" language is relatively limited. You have form elements (buttons, select menus, text inputs) and hyperlinks. On the desktop, you expect much more: Tabs, sliders, cascading menus, dialogs, tooltips, data grids, rich text editing, drag and drop, animation, autocompletion, and so on. Here's one way to visualize this difference, with the browser's native UI elements on the left and the richer set of desktop-style UI elements on the right:»
]]>Best of the Best Free Iconshttp://www.ajaxline.com/best-of-the-best-free-icons2008-05-16T12:41:26+03:002008-05-16T12:41:26+03:00Spider84Brett Birke collected a large collection of links on various sites with free icon sets, which can be use in your web-projects.
]]>ASP.NET AJAX Progress Bar Controlhttp://www.ajaxline.com/asp-net-ajax-progress-bar-control2008-05-16T12:31:01+03:002008-05-16T12:31:01+03:00Spider84Matt Berseth shows how to build styled color Progress bar control with changeable skins on ASP.NET 3.5. Matt writes:
«If you use AJAX in your web app's, you no doubt have made use of some sort of progress/status indicator that lets the user know that some operation is currently executing. In the app I am currently working on we use an animated gif for this. It works great, but sometimes you might find it nice to have more control over the indicator - i.e. interacting with it via JavaScript and styling it using CSS.»
]]>Matt Berseth shows how to build styled color Progress bar control with changeable skins on ASP.NET 3.5. Matt writes:
«If you use AJAX in your web app's, you no doubt have made use of some sort of progress/status indicator that lets the user know that some operation is currently executing. In the app I am currently working on we use an animated gif for this. It works great, but sometimes you might find it nice to have more control over the indicator - i.e. interacting with it via JavaScript and styling it using CSS.»
]]>Secure Internet File-Sharing with PHP, MySQL, and JavaScripthttp://www.ajaxline.com/secure-internet-file-sharing-with-php-mysql-and-javascript2008-05-16T12:10:50+03:002008-05-16T12:10:50+03:00Spider84Roberto Giorgetti post an intresting article about secure filesharing With PHP applications. In this articles he covers the following topics:
Installation Instructions for a Quick Start
Let's Dive into the Code
What Smarty Is and How It Works
overLIB and Pop-Up Menus
Also you can download the source codes of demo application buiilded in this tutorial.
]]>DatePickerhttp://www.ajaxline.com/datepicker2008-05-15T17:19:57+03:002008-05-15T17:19:57+03:00Spider84DatePickjer dialogbox widget that displays a small Gregorian calendar dates to select a date by the user.
It is fully internationalized by the default locale. It has options to display of dates form the adjacent dates months. If needed, special formatting can be added for a given day. Any date can be choosen the start date and the month grid. Today's date is the default selection and also the default displayed month.
]]>DatePickjer dialogbox widget that displays a small Gregorian calendar dates to select a date by the user.
It is fully internationalized by the default locale. It has options to display of dates form the adjacent dates months. If needed, special formatting can be added for a given day. Any date can be choosen the start date and the month grid. Today's date is the default selection and also the default displayed month.
