ajax

Broken Links

I’ve been getting madder and madder about the increasing use of dorky web
links; for example,
twitter.com/timbray has become
twitter.com/#!/timbray.
Others have too; see
Breaking the Web with hash-bangs
and
Going Postel. It dawns on me
that a word of explanation might be in order for those who normally don’t
worry about all the bits and pieces lurking inside a Web address.

Read more on Broken Links…

goosh.org – the unofficial google shell.

Getting Started with HTML5 Local Databases

Starting with Safari 4, iPhone/iPad OS3, Chrome 5, and Opera 10.5 (Desktop), HTML5 Local Databases are now supported. I’ve been reading about local databases for quite some time and decided to do a write up with some basic examples on how to get started.

Read more on Getting Started with HTML5 Local Databases…

JeffreySambells.com – Geek out AFK with Jeffrey Sambells

Site Directory – Google Code

Deep Tracing of Internet Explorer

After reading a recent post by Steve Souders concerning a free tool called dynaTrace Ajax, I was intrigued. It claimed to provide full tracing analysis of Internet Explorer 6-8 (including JavaScript, rendering, and network traffic). Giving it a try I was very impressed. I tested against a few web sites but got the most interesting results running against the JavaScript-heavy Gmail in Internet Explorer 8.

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A 50 Lines-of-Code JavaScript Animation Framework: Say Hello to Émile

JSON is not as safe as people think it is – Joe Walker

Cross-Domain Communication with IFrames

A proposal for making AJAX crawlable

Webmaster level: Advanced

Today we’re excited to propose a new standard for making AJAX-based websites crawlable. This will benefit webmasters and users by making content from rich and interactive AJAX-based websites universally accessible through search results on any search engine that chooses to take part. We believe that making this content available for crawling and indexing could significantly improve the web.

While AJAX-based websites are popular with users, search engines traditionally are not able to access any of the content on them. The last time we checked, almost 70% of the websites we know about use JavaScript in some form or another. Of course, most of that JavaScript is not AJAX, but the better that search engines could crawl and index AJAX, the more that developers could add richer features to their websites and still show up in search engines.

Some of the goals that we wanted to achieve with this proposal were:

Read more on A proposal for making AJAX crawlable…

Google Author link
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