Mastering Ajax, Part 6: Build DOM-based Web applications
Continue to explore how DOM programming fits into interactive Ajax applications as Brett McLaughlin completes his trilogy of articles on DOM programming with a DOM application in practice. |
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Mastering Ajax, Part 5: Manipulate the DOM
Last
month Brett introduced the Document Object Model, whose elements work
behind the scenes to define your Web pages. This month he dives even
deeper into the DOM. Learn how to create, remove, and change the parts
of a DOM tree, and take the next step toward updating your Web pages on
the fly! |
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Mastering Ajax, Part 4: Exploiting DOM for Web response
The
great divide between programmers (who work with back-end applications)
and Web programmers (who spend their time writing HTML, CSS, and
JavaScript) is long standing. However, the Document Object Model (DOM)
bridges the chasm and makes working with both XML on the back end and
HTML on the front end possible and an effective tool. In this article,
Brett McLaughlin introduces the Document Object Model, explains its use
in Web pages, and starts to explore its usage from JavaScript. |
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Mastering Ajax, Part 3: Advanced requests and responses in Ajax
For
many Web developers, making simple requests and receiving simple
responses is all they'll ever need, but for developers who want to
master Ajax, a complete understanding of HTTP status codes,
ready states, and the XMLHttpRequest object is required. In this
article, Brett McLaughlin will show you the different status codes and
demonstrate how browsers handle each and he will showcase the
lesser-used HTTP requests that you can make with Ajax. |
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Mastering Ajax, Part 2: Make asynchronous requests with JavaScript and Ajax
Most
Web applications use a request/response model that gets an entire HTML
page from the server. The result is a back-and-forth that usually
involves clicking a button, waiting for the server, clicking another
button, and then waiting some more. With Ajax and the
XMLHttpRequest object, you can use a request/response model that never
leaves users waiting for a server to respond. In this article, Brett
McLaughlin shows you how to create XMLHttpRequest instances in a
cross-browser way, construct and send requests, and respond to the
server. |
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Mastering Ajax, Part 1: Introduction to Ajax
Ajax,
which consists of HTML, JavaScript, DHTML, and DOM, is an outstanding
approach that helps you transform clunky Web interfaces into
interactive Ajax applications. The author, an Ajax
expert, demonstrates how these technologies work together -- from an
overview to a detailed look -- to make extremely efficient Web
development an easy reality. He also unveils the central concepts of Ajax, including the XMLHttpRequest object. |
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