 This book is divided into two main parts and three appendixes. The first part, which encompasses Chapters 17, covers the basics of AJAX and how it fits into the rest of the Web development world. It includes introductions to the basic technology (such as XMLHttpRequest), facts about how to get the most out of AJAX, and tips regarding usability. Chapter 7 covers debugging, because bugs are bound to happen in any development environment, and AJAX affects how you implement many current Web-development debugging techniques.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Understanding AJAX: Using JavaScript to Create Rich Internet Applications
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 Chapter 1. Why Use Prototype and Scriptaculous?
If you've ever written cross-browser JavaScript then you'll know how poorly JavaScript interfaces on different browsers are matched. Prototype takes a lot of these headaches away, leaving a consistent, standards-compliant API that is compatible with multiple browsers. Prototype and Scriptaculous do not bring anything new to JavaScript; they simply make it quicker, easier, and less complex. In this section we will discuss a few areas where using Prototype and Scriptaculous drastically simplifies code.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Prototype and Scriptaculous Taking the pain out of Javascript - O'Reilly
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 Chapter 1 - Provides an overview of the Ajax technologies, but also covers the importance of developing a strategy for change to your site before sitting down to code. It covers the importance of discovering your audience and provides tips on how you can accomplish this task. It also covers the importance of standards and making sure you have a good, solid web page before you begin to add any Ajax effects.
Chapter 2 - Provides a nuts-and-bolts coverage of the heart and soul of Ajax: how to work with the XMLHttpRequest object. |
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Read more about this free ebooks:Adding Ajax - O'Reilly
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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 |
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Read more about this free ebooks:Ajax Bible - John Wiley & Sons 2007
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 As you may know, this book is considered THE Javascript book. What's makes the book worthwhile is it's fine discussion of Javascript's innerworkings. If you really want learn how Javascript's objects, functions, and data type handling work, then this is the book for you. The criticisms of this book fall into three categories: 1) "Not for beginners".Yes, this book is not intended for people who have never studied object oriented programming. But that doesn't make it a 2 star book! Even beginners, if they are serious enough, will eventually need some clues about how Javascript really works. 2) "It's outdated". Again, yes;
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Read more about this free ebooks:JavaScript:The Definitive Guide(5th edition)-O'Reilly
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