This document discusses using jQuery in Drupal, including how it has been included in Drupal core since version 5 due to its small file size and modular nature. It also outlines important PHP functions for adding JavaScript to pages like drupal_add_js() and drupal_get_js(), and provides examples of using these functions to add JavaScript files, settings, and inline code.
This presentation shows how jQuery is used in Drupal, including an overview of how the timelines of both projects relate to each other. It also focuses on specific functionality such as AJAX, AHAH and Drag&Drop
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It allows selecting elements, performing actions on them such as adding/removing classes or showing/hiding, and handling events. jQuery is widely used by major companies and projects due to its small size, cross-browser compatibility, and large plugin ecosystem that extends its functionality.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It allows developers to select elements, perform actions on them such as adding/removing classes or triggering events, and chaining multiple actions together. jQuery supports CSS selectors, DOM manipulation, event handling, effects/animations, and AJAX operations. It is widely used by major websites for interactive prototypes and applications due to its small size, extensive documentation, plugins, and cross-browser compatibility.
The document discusses various JavaScript libraries including Prototype, jQuery, Yahoo UI, and Dojo. It compares the libraries across categories like core functionality, widgets, architecture, licensing, browser support, development, and documentation. The core functionality discussed includes DOM manipulation, events, AJAX, and animations. Popular widgets provided by the libraries include drag and drop, trees, grids, modal dialogs, tabbed panes, menus/toolbars, datepickers and sliders. The document also covers considerations for the libraries like licensing, browser support, ongoing development, and quality of documentation and tutorials.
The document discusses various JavaScript libraries including Prototype, jQuery, Yahoo UI, and Dojo. It compares the core functionality, widgets, development practices, and other features of each library. The core functionality discussed includes DOM manipulation, events, Ajax, and animations. Widgets/components discussed include drag and drop, trees, grids, modal dialogs, tabbed panes, menus/toolbars, datepickers, and sliders. Other sections cover architecture, licensing, browser support, file size, development practices like version control and testing, and documentation.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of JavaScript from version 1.5 to the planned version 2.0. It discusses new features that were introduced in each version, such as getters and setters in 1.5, array extras in 1.6, generators and iterators in 1.7, block scoping with let in 1.9, and classes and interfaces planned for 2.0. The goal for JavaScript 2.0 is for it to be backwards compatible, suitable for large systems, allow reusable libraries, fix bugs in ECMAScript 3, and keep it usable for small programs. It will integrate the Tamarin virtual machine and bring features from ActionScript.
Processing is a data visualization programming language built on top of Java. It has a strictly typed structure with classes and inheritance. The language uses setup() and draw() methods similarly to OpenGL, with draw() being called continuously. Processing can be used to draw shapes and images, perform math functions, and manipulate the canvas through transformations. It has also been ported to JavaScript as Processing.js to run on HTML5 canvases in web browsers.
This document provides an overview of jQuery, a JavaScript library. It discusses what jQuery is and is not (a library, not a framework), its basic features like selecting elements and chaining methods. It also covers jQuery's main functionality areas like selections, DOM traversal, DOM manipulation, attributes/CSS, events, and animation. The document provides examples for these areas and discusses useful techniques like event handling, namespacing, custom events, and event delegation that can be used with jQuery. It concludes with ways jQuery itself can be extended, such as adding new functions, selectors, or animation properties.
This PHP code retrieves the slideshow content from a SlideShare URL, extracts the document ID from the page content, builds the XML URL using the document ID, loads the XML file, and then loops through each slide element to output the source URL of each slide image.
The document provides an introduction to JQuery and Modernizr. It discusses how JQuery simplifies common tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, and Ajax interactions. It also explains how Modernizr detects browser features to avoid unreliable user agent sniffing. The document includes examples of basic JQuery syntax and functions for selecting elements, creating/inserting elements, and animations.
jQuery is a popular JavaScript library that makes it easier to manipulate DOM elements and handle browser inconsistencies. It is used by many major websites and open source projects. jQuery benefits developers by providing a simple yet powerful API, unobtrusive code, small file size, and an active community. The jQuery syntax is designed to resemble CSS selectors, making it intuitive for designers and developers to use.
The document introduces JQuery, a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML document manipulation, event handling, animations, and AJAX interactions. It explains that JQuery downloads as a JavaScript file that can then be referenced in an HTML page, allowing developers to select elements and use JQuery functions rather than traditional JavaScript methods. Basic JQuery syntax, selectors, DOM manipulation, and animation functions are demonstrated.
This document summarizes the many updates and releases of jQuery between March 2008 and the last Drupal release. It notes the numerous bug fix and speed improvement releases of jQuery 1.1 and 1.2. It also describes new features added to jQuery like animations, special events, namespaced events, and element data to make it more extensible through plugins. It highlights the large plugin ecosystem and upcoming jQuery UI and Enchant projects.
The document discusses the smallest and largest books in the world. It describes some of the record holding books for their sizes, such as the smallest book measuring 1/25 of an inch tall and the largest book measuring over 11 feet tall. The document provides information on unique books and their dimensions.
This document provides an overview of jQuery, including how to download and include it in HTML, basic syntax, selectors, events, effects, DOM manipulation methods, AJAX functionality, and links for additional resources. It covers the core concepts like $(selector).action(), chaining methods, and using $(document).ready() to ensure the page is loaded before running scripts. Common selectors, events, effects, and traversal/filtering methods are demonstrated.
This document discusses using jQuery for building rich internet applications and provides tips to avoid making a mess of projects with jQuery. It recommends choosing jQuery due to its large community and documentation but warns that jQuery can lead to unmaintainable code if not used properly. It provides examples of bad jQuery code that mixes concerns of structure, style and behavior, and good code that uses semantic classes, progressive enhancement, and external templates. The document advises to separate styling from interaction, use semantics, external templates, and learn real JavaScript concepts beyond jQuery.
Best Practices for Embedded UA - WritersUA 2012, Scott DeLoach, ClickStartScott DeLoach
1) The document provides best practices for writing embedded user assistance (UA) including using an informal friendly writing style, integrating content from other sources, allowing user feedback, customization, and learning.
2) It demonstrates HTML5 techniques for UA like adding subtitles to videos, editing content, and saving user-provided content using local storage.
3) Forms guidelines are discussed like requiring input, validating formats, and spellchecking. Examples of applications and websites using these techniques are provided.
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It has a small file size, is fully documented, and supported across many browsers. jQuery allows developers to select elements, perform actions on them such as effects, events, DOM manipulation, and AJAX requests, using its simple and concise syntax.
The document discusses using jQuery to map database columns to DOM elements to allow easy manipulation of data in the DOM. It recommends making the DOM represent data semantics, abstracting DOM interaction, and using JSON for data transfer. Key aspects are mapping database columns to getter and setter functions for corresponding DOM elements, and using this mapping to build plugins for common operations like getting, setting, adding and deleting data in the DOM.
The presentation covers:
*Adding JS to the page, both at module and theme level
*Writing Drupal aware JS code
*Libraries management
*Ajax framework
*Drupal JS functions
*Drupal JS theme functions
This document provides an overview of how to learn jQuery, including understanding native JavaScript and how jQuery builds upon it. It discusses the jQuery() function, traversing and manipulating the DOM, handling events, making AJAX requests, and using jQuery plugins. Key points covered include how jQuery selects elements, adds behaviors and content to pages, handles events, and loads data asynchronously via AJAX. jQuery can also be extended through plugins to add custom interactive features and effects.
HTML5: A primer on the web's present and futureDaniel Stout
This document provides an overview of HTML5 features including new semantic tags, multimedia capabilities, forms, drawing with canvas, geolocation, local storage and ways to ensure browser compatibility. Key points include:
- HTML5 is not a single technology but a collection of new HTML elements, CSS properties, and JavaScript APIs to provide richer media, 2D/3D graphics, more powerful forms, offline & storage features.
- New semantic elements like <header>, <nav>, <article> allow clearer definition of page sections.
- Multimedia is supported through <video>, <audio> tags that can handle different file formats through multiple <source> tags.
- The <canvas> element allows 2D/3D
Gouache is an opaque water-based paint that is similar to acrylic paint but produces a matte finish. It can be used for illustration, painting, and graphic design. Gouache dries quickly and can be reactivated with water after drying, allowing layers of color to be added or blended. It is ideal for detailed work due to its ability to produce fine lines and its opacity.
This document discusses jQuery plugins, including how to create and use them. It provides examples of existing plugins for widgets, drag and drop, forms, and more. The document demonstrates how to build a wizard functionality using plugins for blocking elements, submitting ajax forms, and tabs.
JQuery is a powerful JavaScript library that simplifies common JavaScript tasks like selecting elements, modifying content and styling, and handling events. It provides cross-browser compatibility and supports AJAX. The document discusses how JQuery uses CSS and XPath-like selectors to select elements, and methods like addClass(), removeClass(), bind(), and others to then modify styling, content, and behavior. It also covers basic usage involving attaching JQuery code to the document ready event.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes HTML document manipulation and event handling easier. It works by allowing JavaScript code to select elements using CSS-style selectors and then apply methods to modify properties or trigger actions. Common uses of jQuery include showing/hiding elements, fading elements in/out, and animating element properties. Plugins extend jQuery's functionality for tasks like building menus, image sliders, and other interactive elements.
This document provides best practices for using jQuery, including loading jQuery from a CDN, using variables to cache jQuery objects, optimizing selectors for performance, best practices for DOM manipulation, event handling, AJAX requests, animations, chaining, using plugins, and other miscellaneous tips. Key recommendations include prefixing variables with $, using ID selectors when possible, giving selectors context, avoiding implied universal selectors, detaching elements before manipulation, avoiding anonymous event handlers, and using object literals for parameters.
This document provides an overview of jQuery, a JavaScript library. It discusses what jQuery is and is not (a library, not a framework), its basic features like selecting elements and chaining methods. It also covers jQuery's main functionality areas like selections, DOM traversal, DOM manipulation, attributes/CSS, events, and animation. The document provides examples for these areas and discusses useful techniques like event handling, namespacing, custom events, and event delegation that can be used with jQuery. It concludes with ways jQuery itself can be extended, such as adding new functions, selectors, or animation properties.
This PHP code retrieves the slideshow content from a SlideShare URL, extracts the document ID from the page content, builds the XML URL using the document ID, loads the XML file, and then loops through each slide element to output the source URL of each slide image.
The document provides an introduction to JQuery and Modernizr. It discusses how JQuery simplifies common tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, and Ajax interactions. It also explains how Modernizr detects browser features to avoid unreliable user agent sniffing. The document includes examples of basic JQuery syntax and functions for selecting elements, creating/inserting elements, and animations.
jQuery is a popular JavaScript library that makes it easier to manipulate DOM elements and handle browser inconsistencies. It is used by many major websites and open source projects. jQuery benefits developers by providing a simple yet powerful API, unobtrusive code, small file size, and an active community. The jQuery syntax is designed to resemble CSS selectors, making it intuitive for designers and developers to use.
The document introduces JQuery, a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML document manipulation, event handling, animations, and AJAX interactions. It explains that JQuery downloads as a JavaScript file that can then be referenced in an HTML page, allowing developers to select elements and use JQuery functions rather than traditional JavaScript methods. Basic JQuery syntax, selectors, DOM manipulation, and animation functions are demonstrated.
This document summarizes the many updates and releases of jQuery between March 2008 and the last Drupal release. It notes the numerous bug fix and speed improvement releases of jQuery 1.1 and 1.2. It also describes new features added to jQuery like animations, special events, namespaced events, and element data to make it more extensible through plugins. It highlights the large plugin ecosystem and upcoming jQuery UI and Enchant projects.
The document discusses the smallest and largest books in the world. It describes some of the record holding books for their sizes, such as the smallest book measuring 1/25 of an inch tall and the largest book measuring over 11 feet tall. The document provides information on unique books and their dimensions.
This document provides an overview of jQuery, including how to download and include it in HTML, basic syntax, selectors, events, effects, DOM manipulation methods, AJAX functionality, and links for additional resources. It covers the core concepts like $(selector).action(), chaining methods, and using $(document).ready() to ensure the page is loaded before running scripts. Common selectors, events, effects, and traversal/filtering methods are demonstrated.
This document discusses using jQuery for building rich internet applications and provides tips to avoid making a mess of projects with jQuery. It recommends choosing jQuery due to its large community and documentation but warns that jQuery can lead to unmaintainable code if not used properly. It provides examples of bad jQuery code that mixes concerns of structure, style and behavior, and good code that uses semantic classes, progressive enhancement, and external templates. The document advises to separate styling from interaction, use semantics, external templates, and learn real JavaScript concepts beyond jQuery.
Best Practices for Embedded UA - WritersUA 2012, Scott DeLoach, ClickStartScott DeLoach
1) The document provides best practices for writing embedded user assistance (UA) including using an informal friendly writing style, integrating content from other sources, allowing user feedback, customization, and learning.
2) It demonstrates HTML5 techniques for UA like adding subtitles to videos, editing content, and saving user-provided content using local storage.
3) Forms guidelines are discussed like requiring input, validating formats, and spellchecking. Examples of applications and websites using these techniques are provided.
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction. It has a small file size, is fully documented, and supported across many browsers. jQuery allows developers to select elements, perform actions on them such as effects, events, DOM manipulation, and AJAX requests, using its simple and concise syntax.
The document discusses using jQuery to map database columns to DOM elements to allow easy manipulation of data in the DOM. It recommends making the DOM represent data semantics, abstracting DOM interaction, and using JSON for data transfer. Key aspects are mapping database columns to getter and setter functions for corresponding DOM elements, and using this mapping to build plugins for common operations like getting, setting, adding and deleting data in the DOM.
The presentation covers:
*Adding JS to the page, both at module and theme level
*Writing Drupal aware JS code
*Libraries management
*Ajax framework
*Drupal JS functions
*Drupal JS theme functions
This document provides an overview of how to learn jQuery, including understanding native JavaScript and how jQuery builds upon it. It discusses the jQuery() function, traversing and manipulating the DOM, handling events, making AJAX requests, and using jQuery plugins. Key points covered include how jQuery selects elements, adds behaviors and content to pages, handles events, and loads data asynchronously via AJAX. jQuery can also be extended through plugins to add custom interactive features and effects.
HTML5: A primer on the web's present and futureDaniel Stout
This document provides an overview of HTML5 features including new semantic tags, multimedia capabilities, forms, drawing with canvas, geolocation, local storage and ways to ensure browser compatibility. Key points include:
- HTML5 is not a single technology but a collection of new HTML elements, CSS properties, and JavaScript APIs to provide richer media, 2D/3D graphics, more powerful forms, offline & storage features.
- New semantic elements like <header>, <nav>, <article> allow clearer definition of page sections.
- Multimedia is supported through <video>, <audio> tags that can handle different file formats through multiple <source> tags.
- The <canvas> element allows 2D/3D
Gouache is an opaque water-based paint that is similar to acrylic paint but produces a matte finish. It can be used for illustration, painting, and graphic design. Gouache dries quickly and can be reactivated with water after drying, allowing layers of color to be added or blended. It is ideal for detailed work due to its ability to produce fine lines and its opacity.
This document discusses jQuery plugins, including how to create and use them. It provides examples of existing plugins for widgets, drag and drop, forms, and more. The document demonstrates how to build a wizard functionality using plugins for blocking elements, submitting ajax forms, and tabs.
JQuery is a powerful JavaScript library that simplifies common JavaScript tasks like selecting elements, modifying content and styling, and handling events. It provides cross-browser compatibility and supports AJAX. The document discusses how JQuery uses CSS and XPath-like selectors to select elements, and methods like addClass(), removeClass(), bind(), and others to then modify styling, content, and behavior. It also covers basic usage involving attaching JQuery code to the document ready event.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes HTML document manipulation and event handling easier. It works by allowing JavaScript code to select elements using CSS-style selectors and then apply methods to modify properties or trigger actions. Common uses of jQuery include showing/hiding elements, fading elements in/out, and animating element properties. Plugins extend jQuery's functionality for tasks like building menus, image sliders, and other interactive elements.
This document provides best practices for using jQuery, including loading jQuery from a CDN, using variables to cache jQuery objects, optimizing selectors for performance, best practices for DOM manipulation, event handling, AJAX requests, animations, chaining, using plugins, and other miscellaneous tips. Key recommendations include prefixing variables with $, using ID selectors when possible, giving selectors context, avoiding implied universal selectors, detaching elements before manipulation, avoiding anonymous event handlers, and using object literals for parameters.
This document provides an introduction and overview of CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and jQuery presented by Rohan Bhattacharya and Arijit Sadhukhan respectively. The CSS section defines CSS, describes the different ways to insert CSS styles (inline, internal, external stylesheets), and discusses CSS selectors. The jQuery section defines jQuery as a JavaScript library that simplifies DOM manipulation, event handling, animations and AJAX, lists important jQuery features, and compares jQuery syntax to native DOM methods.
This document summarizes an Android news app project. It lists the project mentor and team members. The app aims to provide latest news updates in English and Hindi, as well as options to watch TV and play games. It discusses what was learned technically and generally during the project. It also outlines the software requirements, intended end users, and plans for future enhancements.
jQuery is a different type of JavaScript library, with emphasis on getting the job done with the most efficient code possible. JavaScript DOM manipulation -- even with some existing JavaScript libraries -- can be tedious and uninteresting. But jQuery provides a new and exciting way to wrap existing markup with awesome dynamic functionality in a few lines of code. Not only is the approach powerful, but elegant as well. This presentation will go over the key parts of the jQuery library, including selectors, DOM transversal and manipulations, events, effects, and ajax -- including running code examples.
The document provides a visual cheat sheet summarizing the core functionality, selectors, attributes, traversing, manipulation, CSS, events, effects, AJAX, utilities, callbacks, data, and deferred objects available in jQuery version 1.7. It includes descriptions of methods and selectors, what they select or return, and whether they are new or changed from previous versions. The cheat sheet acts as a quick reference guide to the main jQuery features and API.
jQuery Presentation to Rails DevelopersYehuda Katz
This document summarizes jQuery, an open-source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interactions. It discusses jQuery's features like DOM manipulation, events, effects, and AJAX capabilities. It also covers how to use jQuery with Ruby on Rails, including responding to Ajax requests and placing JavaScript code. The document advocates separating JavaScript behavior from HTML/CSS for maintainability.
This document discusses using JavaScript with Drupal. It introduces Drupal.js, which handles communication between Drupal and JavaScript scripts. It covers defining behaviors, settings, locales, and themes in JavaScript. It also discusses adding and managing scripts, working with libraries like jQuery, and Drupal's Ajax framework for building Ajax forms and functionality.
jQuery is an open source JavaScript library that simplifies HTML and JavaScript interaction by providing methods for selecting elements, handling events, performing animations and AJAX calls. It has a large community of users and developers, numerous plugins that extend its functionality, and is used by many large companies and websites. Major releases of jQuery have continued to improve performance, add new features, and expand cross-browser compatibility.
Learning jQuery made exciting in an interactive session by one of our team me...Thinqloud
- jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax interactions for rapid web development. It works across all major browsers.
- jQuery UI provides interactive widgets, effects, and themes that can be used to build highly interactive web applications. It is built on top of the jQuery library and uses JavaScript, CSS, and HTML. Popular widgets include accordion, autocomplete, datepicker, dialog, and slider.
- To use jQuery UI, developers include the jQuery-ui.js and jquery-ui.css files in their web pages. It offers interactions, widgets, effects, themes and utilities that enhance the user experience of applications.
The document discusses jQuery, a JavaScript library that makes DOM scripting and Ajax requests easier. It provides functions to select elements, handle events, animate elements and load JSON data. Some key features include CSS selector syntax, DOM manipulation methods, event handling and Ajax functions. The document also covers plugins, effects, and utilities included in jQuery.
This document provides an overview of dependency management with RequireJS. It defines key concepts like modules, AMD, and RequireJS. It demonstrates how to define modules, request dependencies, and configure RequireJS. It also covers more advanced topics like defining constructor modules, configuring paths and shimming non-AMD libraries, using plugins, conditional dependencies, error handling, and optimization.
jQuery Makes Writing JavaScript Fun Again (for HTML5 User Group)Doris Chen
Get frustrated by cross-browser incompatibility? Hate to develop application using JavaScript? jQuery is a powerful JavaScript library that can enhance your websites regardless of your background. jQuery is fast, lean, simple and hugely expandable, enabling you to build compelling web applications quickly and easily. In this session, we will start with a quick introduction of jQuery, illustrate what’s so good about jQuery, and demonstrate step by step how to develop jQuery Ajax application efficiently with database, web services, OData, NetFlix and ASP.NET MVC. Microsoft is now shipping, supporting, and contributing to jQuery, with ASP.NET and Visual Studio. New features which will be available in the next release of jQuery such as globalization, templating and data-linking will be introduced in the session as well.
The document discusses using JavaScript to style components instead of CSS. It describes how React allows defining styles inline but that is not ideal. The author explores using Webpack and React-style to define styles within components in JavaScript and have them automatically output to a stylesheet. This avoids separating styles across files while keeping styles tightly coupled to components. The document argues JavaScript is well-suited as a "preprocessor" for generating styles and provides examples of using variables, functions and loops to generate styles programmatically.
This document discusses JavascriptMVC, an alternative Javascript MVC framework to BackboneJS. It provides an overview of JavascriptMVC's features such as MIT licensing, clear documentation, and providing an almost total solution for building web applications. Potential pros include the licensing, documentation, and comprehensive features. Potential cons include it being less well known and having fewer online resources than BackboneJS in Taiwan. Examples of how it handles classes, CSS, data loading/validation, and views are also provided.
Everything is Awesome - Cutting the Corners off the WebJames Rakich
The web is awesome despite it's detractors. But we can't forget our fundamentals when we're trying to forge ahead with new tech. This talk is about how to approach the building blocks of the web in a way that takes advantage of their strengths and avoids their weaknesses.
The document discusses Drupal behaviors and how they differ from traditional jQuery. Behaviors allow JavaScript to be attached to specific contexts, like HTML loaded via Ajax, and are re-attachable. Behaviors are defined using Drupal.behaviors and a behavior name, then attached to the DOM using Drupal.attachBehaviors. This allows behaviors to work across page loads and overrides, and attaches them only to needed contexts.
The document discusses jQuery, a JavaScript library that makes DOM scripting and event handling easier. It provides functions to select elements, handle events, perform animations and AJAX requests. Some key features include CSS selector syntax to select elements, chaining of methods, cross-browser compatibility, and a simple plugin API. Popular uses of jQuery include DOM manipulation, event handling, and animating effects.
Javascript and first-class citizenry: require.js & node.js
Javascript on web pages is ubiquitous and its problems are legendary. Javascript, seen as a second-class code citizen, is usually hacked together even by seasoned developers. New libraries (jQuery, prototype, backbone, knockout, underscore) and runtime tools (firebug, jasmine) look like they solve many problems - and they do. But they still leave poorly written code as just that. One key problem is that all javascript code lives globally and this results in poorly managed, tested and delivered code.
In this session, I will illustrate that we can treat javascript as a first-class citizen using with require.js and node.js: it can be modular, encapsulated and easily unit tested and added to continuous integration cycle. The dependencies between javascript modules can also be managed and packaged just like in C# and Java. In the end, we can resolve many javascript difficulties at compile time rather than waiting until runtime.
jQuery & 10,000 Global Functions: Working with Legacy JavaScriptGuy Royse
Long ago, in the late days of the first Internet boom, before jQuery, before Underscore, before Angular, there was a web application built by a large corporation. This application was written as a server-side application using server-side technology like Java or PHP. A tiny seed of JavaScript was added to some of the pages of this application to give it a little sizzle.
Over the ages, this tiny bit of JavaScript grew like kudzu. Most of it was embedded in the HTML in
jQuery is a popular JavaScript library that makes it easier to manipulate HTML documents and handle browser-specific behaviors. It is used by many major websites and frameworks. jQuery simplifies tasks like getting element dimensions, handling events, developing plugins and more through its CSS selector syntax and methods. Code written with jQuery is unobtrusive, separating behavior, content and presentation for improved maintenance.
Jazz up your JavaScript: Unobtrusive scripting with JavaScript librariesSimon Willison
This document discusses using JavaScript libraries to write unobtrusive scripts. It begins with a brief history of JavaScript development and introduces concepts like unobtrusive scripting and progressive enhancement. It then provides examples of basic unobtrusive scripts and discusses challenges like cross-browser event handling. The bulk of the document focuses on JavaScript libraries and their benefits, listing common library features and some of the most popular libraries like jQuery. It concludes with a specific example using Yahoo's YUI library to add AJAX functionality to a login form.
Integrating React.js Into a PHP ApplicationAndrew Rota
React.js has taken the web development world by storm, and for good reason: React offers a declarative, component-oriented approach to building highly-scalable web UIs. But how can we take advantage of a JavaScript library like React in our server-side PHP applications. In this talk l cover the different ways React.js can be integrated into an existing PHP web application: from a client-side only approach to multiple techniques that support full server-side rendering with a Node.js server or PHP’s v8js. I also discuss the trade-offs in each of these designs and the challenges involved with adding React to a PHP site. Most importantly, I consider the higher-level issue of how to improve view cohesion across the client-server divide in a PHP application.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes it easier to manipulate web pages and add interactivity. It allows developers to select HTML elements, add or modify content, and animate elements using less code than traditional JavaScript. The jQuery library is linked to in the <head> section of an HTML page using a <script> tag. jQuery commands begin with $ and use CSS selectors inside parentheses to target elements. Common commands include fadeOut(), hide(), and slideUp() to animate elements. Parameters can be passed to commands to modify their behavior.
Streamlining Your Applications with Web Frameworksguestf7bc30
The document discusses web frameworks and how they provide libraries and structure for common tasks in web application development to promote best practices and allow developers to focus on their specific application needs rather than solving common problems. It provides an overview of features of web frameworks like CakePHP including MVC architecture, AJAX functionality, and RESTful resource-oriented design.
Patrick Dwyer resides in Miami, Florida where he proudly founded the Dwyer Family Foundation. Formerly with Merrill Lynch, Patrick has a long, successful career as a wealth advisor for high-net-worth clients.
This presentation offers a comprehensive insight into a specialized Face Mask Filter Test Lab dedicated to assessing the filtration performance and safety standards of face masks, including N95, surgical, and cloth masks. It covers key testing parameters such as Bacterial Filtration Efficiency (BFE), Particle Filtration Efficiency (PFE), Differential Pressure (breathability), Fluid Resistance, and Flammability. The lab follows internationally recognized standards like ASTM F2100, EN 14683, and NIOSH N95 criteria. Ideal for PPE manufacturers, healthcare suppliers, and quality certifiers, this facility ensures reliable and regulatory-compliant face mask testing for both mass production and R&D purposes.
This presentation explores how FedEx institutionalized operational excellence through three powerful frameworks:
Total Quality Management (TQM)
Quality-Driven Management (QDM)
People-Service-Profit (PSP) philosophy.
It begins by introducing TQM as a foundation for FedEx’s process improvements and customer-centric approach. The presentation then highlights QDM—FedEx’s proprietary framework that combines TQM, Lean, and Six Sigma to create a data-driven, empowering environment for quality enhancement across all levels of the organization.
The heart of FedEx’s cultural and strategic model, the PSP philosophy, is examined next. This model asserts that putting employees first drives superior service, which ultimately results in strong profits.
The final slides integrate these systems, emphasizing how their alignment has helped FedEx maintain agility, consistency, and innovation in the face of global competition and market disruption.
Speaker notes and visuals—such as a PSP cycle diagram and a QDM/TQM improvement pyramid—enhance understanding, making this a powerful tool for leadership training, academic study, or operational benchmarking.
This presentation provides a detailed overview of an advanced Automotive Filter Test Lab designed to evaluate the performance and durability of various vehicle filtration systems. It highlights key testing capabilities, including differential pressure, burst pressure, filtration efficiency, dust holding capacity, and life cycle analysis. The lab also conducts comprehensive testing of filtration media, rubber components, and sheet metal parts in compliance with ISO, SAE, ASTM, and JIS standards. Ideal for OEMs, filter manufacturers, and third-party certifiers, this lab ensures the highest quality and reliability in automotive filtration testing.
Dmytro Lukianov: «Досвідчений Agile» як етап розвитку проєктного менеджера (U...Lviv Startup Club
Dmytro Lukianov: «Досвідчений Agile» як етап розвитку проєктного менеджера (UA)
Kyiv Project Management Day 2025 Spring
Website - https://pmday.org/
YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@StartupLviv
FB - https://www.facebook.com/pmdayconference
The global corporate wellness market value was USD 73.33 Billion in 2024, driven by the increasing prevalence of chronic diseases across the globe. The market size is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of 6.50% achieving a value of USD 137.65 Billion by 2034.
Gregory Felber is an accomplished underwater marine biologist dedicated to advancing ocean research and conservation. He has extensive work experience as a Research Associate at the Marine Life Institute, where he conducted comprehensive studies of coral reef ecosystems, and as a Field Surveyor at the Oceanic Conservation Society, where he collected critical data on marine biodiversity.
President & CEO of ENSE Group, Dr. Enrique Segura is a collector of Italian cars. A self-made entrepreneur, philanthropist, and successful executive, he received his Ph.D. in economics from Universidad Autonoma de Madrid. He regularly supports organizations such as Catholic Charities, the National Museum of Women in the Arts, the Catholic University of America, and the Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Enrique Segura serves on executive committees for all four companies held under ENSE Group.
This presentation explores the capabilities of a state-of-the-art HVAC Filter Test Lab dedicated to evaluating air filters used in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. It highlights critical testing services such as airflow resistance, dust holding capacity, particle capture efficiency, and filter life cycle analysis. The lab performs tests in accordance with global standards including ASHRAE 52.2, ISO 16890, and EN 779. Designed for filter manufacturers, building system engineers, and indoor air quality professionals, the facility ensures filters meet performance, energy efficiency, and health safety requirements for residential, commercial, and industrial HVAC systems.
Water Pump Market Size, Share and Forecast | 2025-2034GeorgeButtler
The global water pump market was valued at approximately USD 67.76 billion in 2024. Driven by rising demand across industrial, agricultural, and residential sectors, the market is expected to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.40% from 2025 to 2034. By the end of 2034, the market is projected to reach a value of USD 104.23 billion, reflecting steady growth fueled by infrastructure development, water management initiatives, and increasing investments in energy-efficient pumping technologies.
Mining Saudi Arabia Monthly Report May 2025Tendayi Mwayi
The May 2025 edition of our Monthly Report explores key developments in Saudi Arabia's mining sector, including gold production growth, foreign investment trends, and regulatory updates. Featured articles highlight sustainability initiatives, regional exploration breakthroughs, and insights from industry leaders shaping the Kingdom’s journey to becoming a global mining powerhouse.
Own Air is a film distributor specializing in tailored digital and day-and-date releases for quality independent and festival-driven content. This is a strategic deck for potential partnerships. This is a pitch deck for potential investors primarily. Copyright 2012. All rights reserved.
Smart Support, Virtually Delivered: Powering Productivity with OnestopDAOnestopDA
In today’s fast-paced digital world, administrative efficiency is key to business success. This presentation explores how Virtual Administrative Support is revolutionizing operations for startups, small businesses, and enterprises alike.
Through this session, discover how OnestopDA empowers organizations by providing expert remote assistance tailored to your business needs—freeing your team to focus on growth, innovation, and strategic goals.
We’ll cover the core responsibilities of virtual assistants, the technologies that streamline collaboration, and real-world success stories that showcase the transformative power of virtual support. Whether you're overwhelmed with admin tasks or looking to scale sustainably, OnestopDA offers a smart, flexible, and cost-effective solution.