jQuery

"Gwt Query is a jQuery-like API written in GWT, which allows GWT to be used in progressive enhancement scenarios where perhaps GWT widgets are too heavyweight. Currently, about 98% of the jQuery API is written. Most CSS3 selectors are supported. People feel free to contribute patches to bring the API more in line with jQuery."

 

Project Home:

http://code.google.com/p/gwtquery/

 

Quickstart guide:

http://code.google.com/p/gwtquery/wiki/GettingStarted

 

Google I/O Presentation:

http://code.google.com/events/io/2009/sessions/ProgressivelyEnhanceAjaxA...

zvika 14/07/2010 - 12:56

ASP.NET MVC 2 has validation architecture that support both server-side and client-side validation. ScottGu describes in details how to get validation works in his post ASP.NET MVC 2: Model Validation. The best feature in client-side architecture is that you may use alternative java scripts validation libraries like jQuery validation. There is a steps to get client-side validation works using jQuery validation plug-in:

igorz 17/05/2010 - 17:24

Microsoft AJAX CDN is a free service that allows our web apps get served with JQuery, MS Ajax, and images, from MS servers near the requesting browser.

 

Itsu Tamam 05/12/2009 - 08:55

5 ways to 15puzzles

To leverage my programming skills in client side and to concurrently  compare modern UI frameworks and most importantly “just for fun” i start to implement 15 puzzles game

yuri 20/11/2009 - 19:45

Visual Studio 2008 support Java Script IntelliSense. It does so by using a "-vsdoc.js" file, which is saved together with the "original" ".js" file. For example, if you're using JQuery, and use jquery-1.3.2.min.js file, you can put a jquery-1.3.2.min-vsdoc.js file just next to it (available from JQuery download page), and that's it.

 

Unfortunately, this may not work, and all you get is: "Error updating JScript IntelliSense: Object doesn't support this property or method".

 

One of the things may cause this issue is a bug in Visual Studio. If you're using Visual Studio 2008 SP1 (like I do), there's a patch you can install that adds JScript Editor support for “-vsdoc.js” IntelliSense documentation files.

 

Itsu Tamam 08/09/2009 - 05:56

Mix Online is a very nice community web site for web developers. It contains several open source prototypes we can use as a starter for our projects.

 

A very nice project is Glimmer, which can be downloaded from Code Plex. Glimmer is a "JQuery Interactive Design Tool". In real people language it means that this is a desktop application that allows you to build JQuery scripts without coding. This is a shortcut for JQuery newcomers.

Itsu Tamam 23/08/2009 - 11:02

Tami, if you're going to need to build a wizard to your web implementation, you can try this:

http://www.dotnetcurry.com/ShowArticle.aspx?ID=316

 

A very nice trick for building a wizard based on JQuery Tabs.

Itsu Tamam 25/07/2009 - 08:33

JQuery is a very popular open source java script library.

 

It has tones of features, and it supports wide range of browsers. Still, in web based applications, JQuery needs to corporate with ASP.NET server side code, and it would be nice to have some support to it in Visual Studio.

 

To start using JQuery with your ASP.NET application, I recommend reading the following guide, which has a nice description for how to setup the dev environment, including tricking the VS Intellisense to cooperate.

 

Itsu Tamam 22/07/2009 - 07:45
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