Now that the web is well on its way to becoming more responsive, smoother and reliable - and correspondingly more enjoyable to work with - AJAXWorld Magazine stops up and tries to 'freeze-frame' the moment. We take a look at the question that is presently on the mind of hundreds and thousands of software developers, architects, IT managers, and CXOs alike: 'What's So Special About AJAX?'
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#10
j j commented on 30 Sep 2006
Now that the web is well on its way to becoming more responsive, smoother and reliable - and correspondingly more enjoyable to work with - AJAXWorld Magazine stops up and tries to 'freeze-frame' the moment. We take a look at the question that is presently on the mind of hundreds and thousands of software developers, architects, IT managers, and CXOs alike: 'What's So Special About AJAX?'
#9
SYS-CON Italy News Desk commented on 29 Sep 2006
Now that the web is well on its way to becoming more responsive, smoother and reliable - and correspondingly more enjoyable to work with - AJAXWorld Magazine stops up and tries to 'freeze-frame' the moment. We take a look at the question that is presently on the mind of hundreds and thousands of software developers, architects, IT managers, and CXOs alike: 'What's So Special About AJAX?'
#8
AJAXWorld News Desk commented on 29 Sep 2006
Now that the web is well on its way to becoming more responsive, smoother and reliable - and correspondingly more enjoyable to work with - AJAXWorld Magazine stops up and tries to 'freeze-frame' the moment. We take a look at the question that is presently on the mind of hundreds and thousands of software developers, architects, IT managers, and CXOs alike: 'What's So Special About AJAX?'
#7
AJAX SUX commented on 27 Aug 2006
AJAX SUX.
Javascript is the number 1 culprit of popup ads, browser hijackers, virus infectors, pop unders, browser crashes, hangs, gaudy annoying banner advertisements, flashing blinking ad-rotators, dumb rollover buttons, forms that don't work, ONLOAD crap, window resizers, dorky little mouse pointer trails that look like little bouncing balls following your little mousie all around like a junior high school myspace page caliber web programmer, stupid little purple scrollbars, incompatible browsers, exploit hooks, automatic download links that don't work, etc etc.
In fact, there is now a world wide movement to get RID OF JAVASCRIPT. Javascript is on its way out. People are already annoyed with it and are boycotting sites and advertisers that use Javascript and they are preferring sites that use normal standard HTML.
any websites that continute to use Javascript are dumped and nobody visits them and those companies using gratuitous and unnecessary Javascript on their sites are blacklisted. Form buttons, form validators, anything. Any programmer using Javascript = Loser.
#6
Bizboy commented on 25 Aug 2006
Basically there's a whole host of business applications that keep there data centrally and would've previously required difficult to code, debug, deploy and support multiplatform standalone applications to realize. Doing these things using something like the Google Web Kit to produce AJAX web apps is a way more cost effective option, and anything that can be used to save money will generate a buzz.
#5
Bizboy commented on 25 Aug 2006
Basically there's a whole host of business applications that keep there data centrally and would've previously required difficult to code, debug, deploy and support multiplatform standalone applications to realize. Doing these things using something like the Google Web Kit to produce AJAX web apps is a way more cost effective option, and anything that can be used to save money will generate a buzz.
#4
QUEzzTION commented on 25 Aug 2006
Does Java have support for Comet style server-side push?
A fast growing multinational software house, requires skillful, dedicated and hardworking developers for there team. We need: Good Experience in E-commerce application. Good understanding concept of PHP AND MYSQL. Good Understanding of Ajax or XML.
#2
abcdefghijk@defghijkl.com commented on 16 Aug 2006
You must really not want me reading your content, putting a popup directly in front of it. Sure wish I could have read an article on AJAX World Magazine.
#1
AJAXWorld News Desk commented on 4 Aug 2006
Now that the web is well on its way to becoming more responsive, smoother and reliable - and correspondingly more enjoyable to work with - AJAXWorld Magazine stops up and tries to 'freeze-frame' the moment. We take a look at the question that is presently on the mind of hundreds and thousands of software developers, architects, IT managers, and CXOs alike: 'What's So Special About AJAX?'
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