Showing posts with label JavaScript. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 2, 2010

JSMag June 2010 is available

 

 

 

jsmag 

 

Today JsMag magazine is launched their last issue for june 2010 ,and it’s available for download If you're a current subscriber, your issue is already available for download in your account area.

 

Contents

  • Creating Dynamic Charts with Flot - Jason Gilmore
  • Old School Unobtrusive JavaScript - Evandro Miller
  • Rich Enterprise Application Development with ExtJS - Andre Buchda
  • JavaScript UI Architecture Part 2 - Kyle Simpson
  • Securing Web Applications Part 2 - Tom Hughes-Croucher
  • JavaScript Beginner's Corner - Objects - Tom McFarlin
  • Cross Platform - Rich Editors - Christian Tiberg
  • Community News - Matt Henry

To learn more about this issue, visit JSMag and you can Follow @jsmag and @webdevpub on twitter.

Thursday, March 4, 2010

JSMag are giving away a free issue from their first year .

Today JsMaj celebrating their first birthday . JsMaj aims to brings you quality JavaScript content to educate, movitate and inspire you in your work with JavaScript.

 

To get your free copy, simply log into your account and use the code ‘oneyear’ to get a free issue.Via YUI .

 

You will be able to keep your skills up to date with the latest javascript technologies, and i highle recommended it for every front-end developer .

 

Don’t forget to help them by adding their code into your website as i make on my sidebar .

 

jsmag

Friday, February 26, 2010

JS Bin a collaborative JavaScript debugging tool.

JS Bin was built by Remy Sharp and is completely open source and available http://github.com/remy/jsbin. You can also follow @rem on Twitter where he'll tweet about JavaScript, HTML 5 and other such gems.

 

JS Bin is a webapp specifically designed to help JavaScript and CSS folk test snippets of code, within some context, and debug the code collaboratively.

 

JS Bin allows you to edit and test JavaScript and HTML (reloading the URL also maintains the state of your code - new tabs doesn't). Once you're happy you can save, and send the URL to a peer for review or help. They can then make further changes saving anew if required.

If you want a lightweight debugger tool that you can write your code from every where then you should use it now , and it’s really have a friendly UI .

 

jsbin.

Friday, November 13, 2009

best resources for every front-end developer.

Front-end developers they play the important role in web development process.The are responsible for coding, accessibility, performance and more …. .
Below i collect best resources for every front-end from the really useful steps to start
on to professional front-end development they helped me so much on my learning process.Hope you learn more about front-end process. If you have any other resources let me know on your comments .

steps to becoming a front-end web developer

Steps-to-becoming-a-front-end-web-developer

Monday, March 23, 2009

Professional JavaScript for Web Developers.

Professional JavaScript for Web Developers, 2nd Edition, provides a developer-level introduction along with the more advanced and useful features of JavaScript.

Starting at the beginning, the book explores how JavaScript originated and evolved into what it is today. A detailed discussion of the components that make up a JavaScript implementation follows, with specific focus on standards such as ECMAScript and the Document Object Model (DOM). The differences in JavaScript implementations used in different popular web browsers are also discussed.
Building on that base, the book moves on to cover basic concepts of JavaScript including its version of object-oriented programming, inheritance, and its use in various markup languages such as HTML. An in-depth examination of events and event handling is followed by an exploration of browser detection techniques and a guide to using regular expressions in JavaScript. The book then takes all this knowledge and applies it to creating dynamic user interfaces.
The last part of the book is focused on advanced topics, including performance/memory optimization, best practices, and a look at where JavaScript is going in the future.
This book is aimed at three groups of readers:
  • Experienced developers familiar with object-oriented programming who are looking to learn JavaScript as it relates to traditional OO languages such as Java and C++
  • Web application developers attempting to enhance the usability of their web sites and web applications
  • Novice JavaScript developers aiming to better understand the language

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