thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Thoughts On javaScript: March 2013
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2013_03_01_archive.html
Ext Js (vs. JQuery). That was when I was the de-facto one and only web developer in the company, answering Yes to every humble request my non-programming co-workers asked for. They always asked: can we add a slider to the page? Yes Can we break the auto-generated PDF exactly into 3 pages? My journey with Ext Js began, and my relationship with jQuery ended abruptly. Fast forward to Now. The most obvious difference is that jQuery uses GPL and MIT license, meaning you can use the library for free without mu...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
HTML5 local storage 1-2-3 | Thoughts On javaScript
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2012/02/html5-local-storage-1-2-3.html
HTML5 local storage 1-2-3. A lot of excitement about HTML5 tends to be about the infinite multimedia can-dos, videos, audios and canvas combined with ever-more powerful JavaScript, but localstorage is also one of the cool things about HTML5, without which a lot of games probably will be slow to a crawl. Browser side localstorage has two forms:. They are essentially the same, other than that. Resets itself when a session restarts, while. Persists across browsers restarts. Var cacheKey = "demoData" Id;.
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Thoughts On javaScript: September 2014
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2014_09_01_archive.html
Teach kids a bit of coding. Part I: a look at current Learn-to-code-for-kids resources. Trend dictates that everyone needs to code and be able to code. Who does not want to be the next Mark Zuckerberg or Larry Page, or at least, their employees? There is an abundance of resources and teaching initiatives. Backed by Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, etc. etc., anyone who is somebody across all social walks) had some online tutorials interspersed with inspirational videos;. For example, Khan academy has simple ...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
JavaScript: Anonymous functions | Thoughts On javaScript
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2012/01/javascript-anonymous-functions.html
JavaScript can definitely look weird and convoluted, even in those code people say are just about "relatively simple concepts" and "are applied in practice quite often". For example, this little JavaScript quiz. And cherry pick one example:. Var foo = {. Bar: function() { return this.baz; },. Return typeof arguments[0]();. It sure looks weird and convoluted to me. About half of the weird-ness. Example of a non-anonymous function:. Example of a anonymous function:. Var sayHello = function(){. A named func...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Teach kids a bit of coding. Part I: a look at current Learn-to-code-for-kids resources | Thoughts On javaScript
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2014/09/teach-kids-bit-of-coding-part-i-look-at.html
Teach kids a bit of coding. Part I: a look at current Learn-to-code-for-kids resources. Trend dictates that everyone needs to code and be able to code. Who does not want to be the next Mark Zuckerberg or Larry Page, or at least, their employees? There is an abundance of resources and teaching initiatives. Backed by Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, etc. etc., anyone who is somebody across all social walks) had some online tutorials interspersed with inspirational videos;. For example, Khan academy has simple ...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Thoughts On javaScript: October 2014
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2014_10_01_archive.html
Teach kids a bit of coding. Part II: The beloved JavaScript. So onward and fast forward from running through one learn-to-code app to another. I finally decided to go straight back to my home camp, the JavaScript camp. For all the good reasons, convenience, resources, usefulness . why not? In this coding kingdom, nothing is more convenient and ubiquitous than JavaScript, the language of the web. Who does not use the web? Even on your phone. Even some of your favorite apps. So there we go. Yet, we need a ...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Thoughts On javaScript: July 2014
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2014_07_01_archive.html
Dapper and Dapper Async. Is an object-relational mapping (ORM) solution for the Microsoft .NET platform. It is written for and used by stackoverflow. It has the signatures of a stackoverflow baby, hugely popular, no-bullshit/lightweight, effective and efficient, stellar performance. We have been using Dapper for a couple of years. We love it, for its simplicity and performance. It is so simple, whether we do select, insert or update, whether we use stored procedures or ad-hoc sql. Using .NET Framewor...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Ext Js (vs. JQuery) | Thoughts On javaScript
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2013/03/ext-js-vs-jquery.html
Ext Js (vs. JQuery). That was when I was the de-facto one and only web developer in the company, answering Yes to every humble request my non-programming co-workers asked for. They always asked: can we add a slider to the page? Yes Can we break the auto-generated PDF exactly into 3 pages? My journey with Ext Js began, and my relationship with jQuery ended abruptly. Fast forward to Now. The most obvious difference is that jQuery uses GPL and MIT license, meaning you can use the library for free without mu...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Thoughts On javaScript: January 2013
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2013_01_01_archive.html
The peanut M&M that is progressive enhancement. The past year (2012), I have been living under a rock. I did not know that the concept of Progressive Enhancement has taken the web design world by storm (it was listed as #1 in Top Web Design Trends for 2012 by .net magazine. That made me a hermit, a frog dwelling in a well who can only see the one square of sky that is directly above him. Made by Facebook was focusing on the development of HTML5 Web applications instead of native apps for devices? What is...
thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com
Thoughts On javaScript: August 2015
http://thoughtsonscripts.blogspot.com/2015_08_01_archive.html
Hello, Code Project again. To learn or not to learn, I think, for a programmer, that is matter of life or death situation. Knowledge is powerless without execution. Translate in coding, that means, if you do not code it, see your code run in action, technologies are nothing but mere words. Words that are obtuse, funny-sounding, most likely hard to pronounce, utterly meaningless. A website that I randomly "self"-published a couple of silly things ages ago. SignalR: ASP .net way of socket programming.
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