| |
browse.develop.com
Browse.develop.com is a community that was established to collect and
organize valuable web information. Our technical staff have selected and
indexed information and courses that they feel will help you stay
current on best practices across the SDLC.
|
21 Articles match "AJAX","How To"
| Related DevelopMentor Courses | MORE | | Roll Your Own REST-ful WCF Router Recently I’ve been tasked with building a WCF routing service and faced the choice of whether to go with the built-in router that ships with WCF 4.0 , or to build one from scratch. Nevertheless, there are times when it might make sense to build a router that can talk to clients who don’t know anything about Soap, for example, an AJAX web application. While the ASP.NET MVC or the new ASP.NET Web API might seems like attractive options, WCF is the way to go if you need to accommodate both Soap-based and Rest-ful clients. null ) { bool ? Enjoy. DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 Guerrilla.NET (US) Training EF : Write classes that can track changes to their own state for n-tier development with Entity Framework. LINQ : Use LINQ to access objects, XML, and SQL relational data MVC : Learn the how build modern web applications using ASP.NET MVC 3.0 MVC : Build modern web applications and services using JavaScript, jQuery, AJAX, REST, ASP.NET MVC, and more. DI/IoC : Use powerful OO design patterns and techniques to build loosely-coupled, testable, and maintainable applications including Dependency Injection (DI), Inversion of Control (IoC), and unit testing. and 5.0 DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, March 1, 2011 Essential ASP.NET MVC Training You'll get answers to these questions: What is ASP.NET MVC and how is it different than ASP.NET WebForms? What are controllers, how do they get invoked and how do they accept input? How do I write views using Razor to render HTML dynamically? How can I build unit tests for my MVC application? How can I use jQuery and Ajax with MVC? How can I secure my MVC application? MVC focuses on enabling the developer to build? MVC also includes features for security, state management, caching, validation as well as Ajax. DevelopMentor Courses - Wednesday, February 22, 2012 |
7 Articles match "AJAX","How To"
| The Latest from DevelopMentor | MORE | | Improve perceived performance of ASP.NET MVC websites with asynchronous partial views m sure this would never actually happen to you, but imagine you’re facing this problem just for the sake of exploring the possibilities. :-). Now, you web app is mostly fast and responsive, but there are certain types of data that just bring the whole thing to a grind. This article will cover a technique using ASP.NET MVC partial views, along with just a sprinkle of jQuery, JavaScript, and HTML5 to make your site feel nice and responsive even if you cannot increase the speed of certain operations. m going to show you how to make your site feel faster without speeding it up. Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Tuesday, November 13, 2012 Roll Your Own REST-ful WCF Router Recently I’ve been tasked with building a WCF routing service and faced the choice of whether to go with the built-in router that ships with WCF 4.0 , or to build one from scratch. Nevertheless, there are times when it might make sense to build a router that can talk to clients who don’t know anything about Soap, for example, an AJAX web application. While the ASP.NET MVC or the new ASP.NET Web API might seems like attractive options, WCF is the way to go if you need to accommodate both Soap-based and Rest-ful clients. null ) { bool ? Enjoy. DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 Using HTML5 WebSockets In previous blog posts I wrote about using Server-Sent Events so send data from the server to the browser. This works but has the drawback that it is a one way messaging from the server to the browser. There is nothing preventing you from doing ajax style calls back to the server but basically you are using 2 connection. To send data you use the send() method that takes a single string to send to the server. Hint: Use JSON.stringify() to turn you rich object into a string. Again pretty simple to use. 2: $( ' ' ).text(msg).appendTo( Maurice de Bejeir - Friday, November 11, 2011 | -
| The Best from DevelopMentor | MORE | - Improve perceived performance of ASP.NET MVC websites with asynchronous partial views
m sure this would never actually happen to you, but imagine you’re facing this problem just for the sake of exploring the possibilities. :-). Now, you web app is mostly fast and responsive, but there are certain types of data that just bring the whole thing to a grind. This article will cover a technique using ASP.NET MVC partial views, along with just a sprinkle of jQuery, JavaScript, and HTML5 to make your site feel nice and responsive even if you cannot increase the speed of certain operations. m going to show you how to make your site feel faster without speeding it up. Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Tuesday, November 13, 2012 - WCF Data Services versus WCF Soap Services
Someone recently asked me this question: When a company that has been using 2 tiers wants to move to n-tier, what are the considerations for choosing WCF and STEs [or Trackable DTOs] vs. WCF Data Services? This is a great question because it relates to a recent re-alignment of what used to be called “ADO.NET Data Services” (code-named Astoria) under the umbrella of Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), as well as the renaming of.NET RIA Services to WCF RIA Services. The resulting XML is used to populate client-side entities, which are change-tracked. Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, April 13, 2010 - Roll Your Own REST-ful WCF Router
Recently I’ve been tasked with building a WCF routing service and faced the choice of whether to go with the built-in router that ships with WCF 4.0 , or to build one from scratch. Nevertheless, there are times when it might make sense to build a router that can talk to clients who don’t know anything about Soap, for example, an AJAX web application. While the ASP.NET MVC or the new ASP.NET Web API might seems like attractive options, WCF is the way to go if you need to accommodate both Soap-based and Rest-ful clients. null ) { bool ? Enjoy. DevelopMentor Courses - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 - Using HTML5 WebSockets
In previous blog posts I wrote about using Server-Sent Events so send data from the server to the browser. This works but has the drawback that it is a one way messaging from the server to the browser. There is nothing preventing you from doing ajax style calls back to the server but basically you are using 2 connection. To send data you use the send() method that takes a single string to send to the server. Hint: Use JSON.stringify() to turn you rich object into a string. Again pretty simple to use. 2: $( ' ' ).text(msg).appendTo( The Problem Solver - Friday, November 11, 2011 - Using HTML5 WebSockets
In previous blog posts I wrote about using Server-Sent Events so send data from the server to the browser. This works but has the drawback that it is a one way messaging from the server to the browser. There is nothing preventing you from doing ajax style calls back to the server but basically you are using 2 connection. To send data you use the send() method that takes a single string to send to the server. Hint: Use JSON.stringify() to turn you rich object into a string. Again pretty simple to use. 2: $( ' ' ).text(msg).appendTo( Maurice de Bejeir - Friday, November 11, 2011 - Windows Workflow Rules Engine…Without Windows Workflow!
Last week, while teaching another Essential AJAX at the LA office, I hung out with Rod da Silva, our resident Workflow and BizTalk expert, who described the rules engine in Windows Workflow and how it can be used in all sorts of applications. While intrigued, I thought I’d have to do a lot of research figuring out how to get it to work outside of Workflow. The very next day, Josh Lane, another fellow instructor at DevelopMentor, posted about that exact topic with plenty of links to example code making my research really easy. levitra. Jason Diamond - Friday, June 29, 2007 - Software people got there first: Wiki’s, blogs
It isn’t all about AJAX and Google maps, a lot of the other technologies that are broadly seen to be in Web 2.0 My employer has been using Wiki’s for a few years, at the moment I’m in the middle of evaluating search engines for the enterprise, today I’ve just set up our internal blogging system and I’m looking at fitting RSS to the website I manage. similar theme argument is made in this piece by Rod Boothby - although Rod seems to think this means the 20 something’s graduating from business school this year will have an advantage over the rest of us. Web 2.0 Allan Kelly's Blog - Thursday, May 18, 2006 %>
| |   |
