Danny Goodman

JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook

Solutions & Examples for Web Programmers

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

In today's Web 2.0 world, JavaScript and Dynamic HTML are at the center of the hot new approach to designing highly interactive pages on the client side. With this environment in mind, the new edition of this book offers bite-sized solutions to very specific scripting problems that web developers commonly face. Each recipe includes a focused piece of code that you can insert right into your application.

Why is JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook so popular? After reading thousands of forum threads over the years, author and scripting pioneer Danny Goodman has compiled a list of problems that frequently vex scripters of various experience levels. For every problem he addresses, Goodman not only offers code, but a discussion of how and why the solution works. Recipes range from simple tasks, such as manipulating strings and validating dates in JavaScript, to entire libraries that demonstrate complex tasks, such as cross-browser positioning of HTML elements, sorting tables, and implementing Ajax features on the client.

Ideal for novices as well as experienced scripters, this book contains more than 150 recipes for:

- Working with interactive forms and style sheets

- Presenting user-friendly page navigation

- Creating dynamic content via Document Object Model scripting

- Producing visual effects for stationary content

- Positioning HTML elements

- Working with XML data in the browser

Recipes in this Cookbook are compatible with the latest W3C standards and browsers, including Internet Explorer 7, Firefox 2, Safari, and Opera 9. Several new recipes provide client-side Ajax solutions, and many recipes from the previous edition have been revised to help you build extensible user interfaces for Web 2.0 applications. If you want to write your own scripts and understand how they work, rather than rely on a commercial web development framework, the JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook is a must.

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On numerous online forums for JavaScript and DHTML, the majority of questions begin with "How do I...?" This new Cookbook provides the answers. After reading thousands of forum threads over the years, author and scripting pioneer Danny Goodman has compiled a list of problems that frequently vex scripters of various experience levels. He has now applied state-of-the-art ECMA and W3C DOM standards and used best practices to create this extensive collection of practical recipes thatcan bring your web pages to life.The JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook is all about adding value to the content of a web page. The book focuses on practical and sensible applications of scripting, rather than flying images and gratuitous color changes. For every problem Goodman addresses, there's a solution or "recipe"--a focused piece of code that web developers can insert directly into their applications. Yet, rather than just cut-and-paste code, you also get explanations of how and why the code works, so you can learn to adapt the problem-solving techniques to your designs.The recipes range from simple tasks, such as manipulating strings and validating dates in JavaScript, to entire libraries that demonstrate complex tasks, such as cross-browser positioning of HTML elements and sorting tables. This book contains over 150 recipes on the following topics: Working with interactive forms and style sheets Presenting user-friendly page navigation Creating dynamic content Producing visual effects for stationary content Positioning HTML elements Managing browser windows and multiple framesThis book is the ideal companion to O'Reilly's JavaScript: The Definitive Guide and Dynamic HTML: The Definitive Reference. If you own either of these books, the JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook is a must.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: O'Reilly Media
• 2nd ed.
• Seitenzahl: 603
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2007
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 231mm x 179mm x 32mm
• Gewicht: 885g
• ISBN-13: 9780596514082
• ISBN-10: 0596514085
• Artikelnr.: 22775467

Autorenporträt

Danny Goodman has been writing about personal computers and consumer electronics since the late 1970s. In 2006, he celebrated 25 years as a freelance writer and programmer, having published hundreds of magazine articles, several commercial software products, and three dozen computer books. Through the years, his most popular book titles - on HyperCard, AppleScript, JavaScript, and Dynamic HTML - have covered programming environments that are both accessible to non-professionals, yet powerful enough to engage experts. His Dynamic HTML: The Definitive Reference, now in its third edition, is an O'Reilly bestseller.To keep up to date on the needs of web developers for his recent books, Danny is also a programming consultant to some of the industry's top intranet development groups and corporations. His expertise in implementing sensible cross-browser client-side scripting solutions is in high demand and allows him to, in his words, get code under my fingernails while solving real-world problems. Danny was born in Chicago, Illinois during the Truman Administration. He earned a B.A. and M.A. in Classical Antiquity from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He moved to California in 1983 and lives in a small San Francisco area coastal community, where he alternates views between computer screens and the Pacific Ocean.

Inhaltsangabe

From the contents: Preface 1. Strings 1.1 Concatenating (Joining) Strings 1.2 Improving String Handling Performance 1.3 Accessing Substrings 1.4 Changing String Case 1.5 Testing Equality of Two Strings 1.6 Testing String Containment Without Regular Expressions 1.7 Testing String Containment with Regular Expressions 1.8 Searching and Replacing Substrings 1.9 Using Special and Escaped Characters 1.10 Reading and Writing Strings for Cookies 1.11 Converting Between Unicode Values and String Characters 1.12 Encoding and Decoding URL Strings 1.13 Encoding and Decoding Base 64 Strings 2. Numbers and Dates 2.1 Converting Between Numbers and Strings 2.2 Testing a Number's Validity 2.3 Testing Numeric Equality 2.4 Rounding Floating-Point Numbers 2.5 Formatting Numbers for Text Display 2.6 Converting Between Decimal and Hexadecimal Numbers 2.7 Generating Pseudorandom Numbers 2.8 Calculating Trigonometric Functions 2.9 Creating a Date Object 2.10 Calculating a Previous or Future Date 2.11 Calculating the Number of Days Between Two Dates 2.12 Validating a Date 3. Arrays and Objects 3.1 Creating a Simple Array 3.2 Creating a Multidimensional Array 3.3 Converting Between Arrays and Strings 3.4 Doing Something with the Items in an Array 3.5 Sorting a Simple Array 3.6 Combining Arrays