javascript.internet.com

This is an Oreilly pocket reference book, and whilst it doesn't give copious examples of javascript scripting, it does at least allow users to check out where they have been going wrong, and because it is small, you can take the book anywhere. You can't claim that this is a definitive guide, nor a teach yourself book, but it does at least act as a valuable reference for anyone using javascript. As with a lot of Oreilly publications, it is aimmed to be a cross platform book, and in this case it talks about the tags and their priority on different versions of browsers, which is especially useful if you use branching on webpages. It won't ...  Read the complete review

Jazzing up web pages with Javascript is cool. As long as you don't overuse it, your pages can look exceptionally good with highlighted images or scrolling newsflashes. Previously, you could code this yourself - learning the language took time, perfecting your code took longer. Now the Javascript source allows you to cut and paste Javascript in your pages, without needing to learn anything. It's easy, can be used by beginners and has a wide selection of Javascript tidbits for you. This site, for beginners or lazy professionals alike, is your one-stop comprehensive resource for Javascript bits to add to your page. They make it look good, and ...  Read the complete review

If you're looking to spice up your website and add some "zing", "zazz" or whatever else it is you like to call it then this is an excellent website to get you started. JavaScript is a subset (a derivative) of Java which is a programming language designed primarily for networks and web use (it's also a subset of C++ which is a very popular and powerful programming language). JavaScript is very useful for making websites more interactive. There is currently very little interactivity available using basic html because html is really only designed as a means of laying out text and images, not as a means of more complicated ...  Read the complete review

We always like to make our Web sites more lively, by putting more pictures, graphics, and so on. However what HTML can do is really limited. The whole Web site still looks un-lively no matter how many pictures you have upload on your Web site. What can we do to make our Web sites more interesting, without numerous efforts on literature studies on programming? I have a suggestion here, you may download some very great JavaScript source codes, doing a bit simple modification which no worries of the lack of programming knowledges, and put on your Web site, making your Web site looks greater than ever. In other words, all you have to do and know is how to do copy ...  Read the complete review