Showing posts with label Web Development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Web Development. Show all posts
Friday, 2 January 2015
Sunday, 7 December 2014
Saturday, 6 December 2014
Rails Recipes : ebook
Rails Recipes
A recipe book is about how to make things you might not be able to easily figure out how to make on your own. It’s about skipping the trial and error and jumping straight to a solution that works. Sometimes it’s even about making things you never imagined you could make. If you want to learn how to make great Indian food, you buy a recipe book by a great Indian chef and follow his or her directions. You’re not just buying any old solution. You’re buying a solution you can trust to be good. That’s why famous chefs sell lots and lots of books. People want to make food that tastes good, and these chefs know how to make (and teach you how to make) food that tastes good.
Agile Web Development with Rails : ebook
A Pragmatic Guide
Dave Thomas
David Heinemeier Hansson
with Leon Breedt
Mike Clark
Thomas Fuchs
Andreas Schwarz
Ruby on Rails is a framework that makes it easier to develop, deploy, and maintain web applications.
Of course, all web frameworks make the same claim. What makes Rails different? We can answer that question a number of ways.
One way is to look at architecture. Over time, most developers have moved to a Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture for serious web applications. They find that MVC helps them structure their applications more cleanly. (We discuss MVC in more detail in the next chapter.) Java frameworks such as Tapestry and Struts are based on MVC. Rails is an MVC framework, too. When you develop in Rails, there’s a place for each piece of code, and all the pieces of your application interact in a standard way. It’s as if you start out with the skeleton of an application already prepared.
Another way of answering the question is to look at the programming language. Rails applications are written in Ruby, a modern, object-oriented scripting language. Ruby is concise without being unintelligibly terse— you can express ideas naturally and cleanly in Ruby code. This leads to programs that are easy to write and (just as importantly) are easy to read
months later.Ruby for Rails : ebook
Ruby for Rails
RUBY TECHNIQUES FOR RAILS DEVELOPERS
DAVID A. BLACK
Welcome to Ruby for Rails. This book is an introduction to the Ruby programming language, purpose-written for people whose main reason for wanting to know Ruby is that they’re working with, or are interested in working with, the Ruby on Rails framework and want to do Rails knowledgeably and right.
Ruby is a general-purpose, object-oriented, interpreted programming language designed and written by Yukihiro Matsumoto (known widely as “Matz”). Introduced in 1994, Ruby rose rapidly in popularity among Japanese programmers. By the early 2000s, more than twenty Japanese-language books on Ruby had been published. The first English-language book on Ruby, Programming Ruby by Dave Thomas and Andy Hunt, appeared in late 2000 and ushered in a wave of Ruby enthusiasm outside of Japan. Ruby’s popularity in the West has grown steadily since the appearance of the “Pickaxe book” (the nickname of the Thomas-Hunt work, derived from its cover illustration).
Publishing PHP Ajax Cookbook: PDF ebook
Publishing PHP Ajax Cookbook Over 60 simple but incredibly effective recipes to
Ajaxify PHP websites try to learn.
AJAX is a complex phenomenon that means different things to different people. Web developers learn new skills that empower them to create sleek web applications with little effort. Indeed, everything sounds good about AJAX. Computer users appreciate that their favorite websites are now friendlier and feel more responsive.
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Friday, 31 October 2014
Thursday, 17 April 2014
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Saturday, 12 April 2014
AJAX, Rich Internet Applications and Web Development for Programmers : PDF bOOk
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AJAX, Rich Internet Applications and Web Development for Programmers (2008)
by
Paul J. Deitel
Deitel & Associates, Inc.
Harvey M. Deitel
Deitel & Associates, Inc.
AJAX, Rich Internet Applications and Web Development for Programmers Architecture
This book focuses on Web 2.0 and Rich Internet Application (RIA) development. Our
goal is to develop webtop applications that have the responsiveness, look and feel of traditional desktop applications. Deitel & Associates, Inc. has evolved into a development organization, while continuing its focus on programming languages textbook and professional book authoring, and corporate training. We’re building the infrastructure for
the Internet businesses we’re designing and developing as part of our Web 2.0 Internet
Business Initiative. This book includes discussions of many practical issues we’ve encountered in developing that infrastructure.
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Friday, 11 April 2014
Scriptin' with JavaScript and Ajax, A Designer’s Guide : PDF BooK
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Scriptin' with JavaScript and Ajax, A Designer’s Guide (2010)
by
CHAR L E S WY K E - SMI TH
About This Book
My objective in writing this book is to provide you with a solid understanding of how JavaScript is written and the possibilities it offers, and how to develop robust and compact code that runs reliably in all modern Web browsers. Through numerous examples that
build on each other, you will develop the understanding and skills to use JavaScript to improve the user experience and performance of the Web sites you develop. All the examples can be readily added into your own pages, which is a great way to start using JavaScript. Along the way, I’ll show you techniques, shortcuts, and pitfalls
learned from the development of many projects. As with my other books, the focus is on developing practical, professional, and, hopefully, profitable skills. While this is a book about JavaScript, it has, by necessity, a broader scope. JavaScript cannot be used in isolation: Its purpose is to enhance a Web page with behaviors. It acts on a page’s structure (the
HTML markup) and its presentation (the CSS styling) to provide interactivity in what would otherwise be a static page. Through Ajax interactions, JavaScript can also request content from the server by communicating with the middleware that generates pages and manages communication with the database.
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Bulletproof Ajax: PDF BooK
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by
Jeremy Keith
From Ancient Troy
to Modern Web Design
In Homer’s Iliad, Ajax is the name of the son of Telamon. As a Greek warrior, he was famed for his strength and courage. He carried a big ax and an even bigger shield to help in his fight against the Trojans. He also had a very cool name. The name Ajax is so cool that it was used more than once in The Iliad. As well as the Telamonian Ajax, an Ajax the Lesser also fought in the Trojan War. The name has been reused ever since. Ajax is the name of a British battleship that took part in the Battle of the River Plate in World War II. It was also the name of a rocket ship in Flash Gordon. The name Ajax has been used for at least four models of car, two record labels, a Dutch football team, and an arcade game. When the Colgate-Palmolive Company needed a cool name for a range of household cleaners, they
chose the name Ajax.
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Adapting to Web Standards, CSS and Ajax for Big Sites : PDF BooK
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ADAPTING TO WEB STANDARDS
by
Christopher Schmitt,
Kimberly Blessing
Rob Cherny
Meryl K. Evans
Kevin Lawver
and
Mark Trammell
What Are Web Standards?
Web standards is a term used to mean Web pages built using the open and compatible
recommendations from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and
other standards bodies as opposed to closed, proprietary, corporate feature sets.
These recommendations, combined with modern best practices, exploit the standardized
power of the modern Web browsers that dominate the market today,
as opposed to out-of-date browsers that were feature-rich but inconsistent and
often incompatible. Placing a graphic that reads “This site designed for Netscape
Navigator” on the main page of a Web site should be a thing of the past.
Web standards fail gracefully when encountered by out-of-date browsers. The
standards are also intended to provide greater benefit for accessibility and for
other types of media. These techniques are built with intentional side effects that
can benefit users, the company, and the team responsible for creating the sites.
Whole books have been written on the subject.
Basic Benefi ts of Web Standards
Sites built with Web standards have many benefits, right out of the box, virtually
without robust technique or experience. These include
❖ Style and script reuse and consistency
❖ Reduced bandwidth use and caching of style and script files
❖ Faster rendering of pages
❖ Cleaner, easier-to-maintain code
❖ Easier to make accessible for assistive technologies
❖ Easier to make search engine-optimized
❖ Increased compatibility between browser vendors
❖ Improved chances of document legibility for the next generation of browsers
❖ Increased readership for your site!
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Monday, 31 March 2014
Web 2.0 Security, Defending Ajax RIA and SOA : PDF BooK
Course Technology Web 2.0 Security, Defending Ajax RIA and SOA (2008)
by
SHREERAJ SHAH
Shreeraj Shah, B.E., M.S.C.S., M.B.A., is the founder and director of Blueinfy, a
company that provides application security services. Prior to founding Blueinfy, he
was founder and board member at Net Square. He has also worked with Foundstone
(McAfee), Chase Manhattan Bank, and IBM in security space.
He is the author of popular books such as Hacking Web Services (Thomson 2006)
and Web Hacking: Attacks and Defense (Addison-Wesley 2003). In addition, he has
published several advisories, tools, and white papers and has presented at numerous
conferences including RSA, AusCERT, InfoSec World (Misti), HackInTheBox,
Black Hat, OSCON, Bellua, Syscan, and ISACA. His articles are regularly published
on SecurityFocus, InformIT, DevX, O’Reilly, and HNS. His work has been quoted on
BBC, Dark Reading, and Bank Technology.
Shreeraj has been instrumental in product development, researching new
methodologies, and training designs. He has performed several security consulting
assignments in the area of penetration testing, code reviews, Web application assessments,
security architecture reviews, and managing projects.
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Tuesday, 18 March 2014
Friday, 29 November 2013
Web Development Solutions Ajax, APIs, Libraries, and Hosted Services Made Easy : PDF BooK
Web Development Solutions
Ajax, APIs, Libraries, and
Hosted Services Made Easy
by
Christian Heilmann
Mark Norman Francis
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Saturday, 23 November 2013
Pro Apache Struts with Ajax : PDF BooK
THE EXPERT’S VOICE® IN JAVA™ TECHNOLOGY
Pro Apache
Struts
with Ajax
Architect, build, and configure multitier web applications
using the Apache Struts framework along with some Ajax.
by
John Carnell
with Rob Harrop
Edited by Kunal Mittal
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Friday, 8 November 2013
Beginning Web Development, Silverlight, and ASP.NET AJAX From Novice to Professional : PDF BooK
Silverlight, and ASP.NET AJAX
From Novice to Professional
by
Laurence Moroney
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