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Free ebooks
 Free programing ebooks JavaScript Ajax Bible - John Wiley & Sons 2007
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 Chapter 1: Essential Ajax - This chapter gets you started. You’ll get an overview of the meaning of the term Ajax, and then a survey of how Ajax is used today.Chapter 2: Know Your JavaScript - Ajax is based on JavaScript, and this chapter is all about JavaScript. You’re going to need a good foundation in JavaScript to tackle Ajax, and all the JavaScript you’ll need to know is in this chapter. Chapter 3: Creating Ajax Applications - In this chapter you see how to write complete Ajax applications from soup to nuts. Chapter 4: Serious Ajax Programming - In Chapter 3 you got your feet wet with Ajax by writing complete Ajax applications. This chapter takes over from there, giving you a working knowledge of the skills you’ll need to work through the rest of this ebook. In other words, you’re going to see some serious Ajax here. Chapter 5: Introducing Ajax Frameworks - An Ajax framework contains the code you need to support Ajax, and that code has already been written for you. Chapter 6: More Advanced Ajax Frameworks - The frameworks reviewed in this chapter are all JavaScript libraries. Chapter 7: Using Server-Side Ajax Frameworks - Besides the client-side Ajax frameworks you’ve seen in the previous two chapters, there are a number of server-side Ajax frameworks as well, and this chapter is about them. Chapter 8: The DOM and Event Handling - This chapter is all about working in-depth in Ajax applications. In this chapter the Document Object Model (DOM) and handling events are described. Chapter 9: XML and Ajax - This chapter is on the XML part of Ajax. Handling XML in a browser using JavaScript is far from intuitive, and this chapter covers the details-which you’re going to need to know if you download XML from the server. Chapter 10: Cascading Style Sheets and Ajax - This chapter covere working with Web pages using cascading style sheets. Chapter 11: Dynamic HTML and Ajax - This chapter discusses another way of working with Web pages on the fly: dynamic HTML. Chapter 12: Introducing Ajax and PHP - Ajax developers work on the server as well as in the browser, of course, and the most common server-side language used with Ajax these days is PHP. Chapter 13: PHP-Functions and HTML Controls - This chapter continues your guided tour of PHP with handling PHP functions and HTML controls. Chapter 14: Handling User Input in PHP - This chapter contains two main parts: using the built-in support in PHP for handling user input, and writing code to validate user input. Chapter 15: Ajax and Security - This chapter discusses Ajax and security, a particularly important topicbecause Ajax involves communicating with server-side programming, which lays it open for abuse. Chapter 16: Filters, MVC, and Ajax - This chapter covers some advanced Ajax techniques: using filters andmodel-view-controller (MVC) architecture. Free Download ebook: Ajax Bible
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