Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com
Image from Google Jackets

Beginning Ajax with PHP.

By: Language: eng. Publication details: USA Apress 2007Description: xv, 253 páginas; figuras, tablasISBN:
  • 9781590596678
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 005.133 B114
Contents:
-- Introducing Ajax -- Ajax Basics -- PHP and Ajax -- Database-Driven Ajax -- Forms -- Images -- A Real-World Ajax Application -- Ergonomic Display -- Web Services -- Spatially Enabled Web Applications -- Cross-Browser Issues -- Security -- Testing and Debugging -- The DOM
Summary: With the emergence of Ajax, gone are the days of clicking and waiting on the Web. Users now have the luxury of accessing desktop-like applications from any computer hosting a browser and an Internet connection. Likewise, developers now have more reason than ever to migrate their applications to an environment that has the potential for unlimited users. Yet despite all that Ajax promises, many web developers readily admit being intimidated by the need to learn JavaScript (a key Ajax technology). Not to worry! I wrote this book to show PHP users how to incorporate Ajax into their web applications without necessarily getting bogged down in confusing JavaScript syntax. I've chosen to introduce the topic by way of practical examples and real-world applications. After a rapid introduction to Ajax fundamentals, you'll learn how to effectively use Ajax and PHP together, followed by further instruction regarding dynamically updating pages using data retrieved from a MySQL database. From there, you'll learn how to create practical Ajax-driven features such as a dynamic file upload and thumbnail-generation tools, culminating in the creation of an Ajax-based photo gallery. In later chapters, I focus on other timely topics, such as web services and building spatially enabled web applications using the Google Maps API. The book concludes with an overview of topics that will make you a more effective Ajax developer, including a look at cross-browser issues, security, testing and debugging, and finally, an introduction to the document object model (DOM).
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Libros Libros CIBESPAM-MFL 005.133 / B114 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Ej: 1 Available 004364

-- Introducing Ajax
-- Ajax Basics
-- PHP and Ajax
-- Database-Driven Ajax
-- Forms
-- Images
-- A Real-World Ajax Application
-- Ergonomic Display
-- Web Services
-- Spatially Enabled Web Applications
-- Cross-Browser Issues
-- Security
-- Testing and Debugging
-- The DOM

With the emergence of Ajax, gone are the days of clicking and waiting on the Web. Users now have the luxury of accessing desktop-like applications from any computer hosting a browser and an Internet connection. Likewise, developers now have more reason than ever to migrate their applications to an environment that has the potential for unlimited users. Yet despite all that Ajax promises, many web developers readily admit being intimidated by the need to learn JavaScript (a key Ajax technology). Not to worry! I wrote this book to show PHP users how to incorporate Ajax into their web applications without necessarily getting bogged down in confusing JavaScript syntax. I've chosen to introduce the topic by way of practical examples and real-world applications. After a rapid introduction to Ajax fundamentals, you'll learn how to effectively use Ajax and PHP together, followed by further instruction regarding dynamically updating pages using data retrieved from a MySQL database. From there, you'll learn how to create practical Ajax-driven features such as a dynamic file upload and thumbnail-generation tools, culminating in the creation of an Ajax-based photo gallery. In later chapters, I focus on other timely topics, such as web services and building spatially enabled web applications using the Google Maps API. The book concludes with an overview of topics that will make you a more effective Ajax developer, including a look at cross-browser issues, security, testing and debugging, and finally, an introduction to the document object model (DOM).

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.