DVG – Mankutimmana Kagga – Verse 306
DVG – Mankutimmana Kagga – Verse 305
DVG – Mankutimmana Kagga – Verse 304
JavaScript – Hide/Unhide Entities With Scriptaculous
JavaScript is a scripting language widely used for client-side web development. It was the originating dialect of the ECMAScript standard. It is a dynamic, weakly typed, prototype-based language with first-class functions. JavaScript was influenced by many languages and was designed to look like Java, but be easier for non-programmers to work with. Although best known for its use in websites (as client-side JavaScript), JavaScript is also used to enable scripting access to objects embedded in other applications. JavaScript, despite the name, is essentially unrelated to the Java programming language, although both have the common C syntax, and JavaScript copies many Java names and naming conventions. The language was originally named LiveScript but was renamed in a co-marketing deal between Netscape and Sun, in exchange for Netscape bundling Sun’s Java run-time with their then-dominant browser. The key design principles within JavaScript are inherited from the Self and Scheme programming languages. JavaScript is a trademark of Sun Microsystems. It was used under license for technology invented and implemented by Netscape Communications and current entities such as the Mozilla Foundation
Continue reading … “JavaScript – Hide/Unhide Entities With Scriptaculous”
DVG – Mankutimmana Kagga – Verse 303
DVG – Mankutimmana Kagga – Verse 302
DVG – Mankutimmana Kagga – Verse 301
WordCamp Ed – The Very First Edition
Since meeting Dave Lester in the not-so-recently held WordCamp New York, I had been eagerly looking forward to participating in WordCamp Ed – organized by the fine folks at Center for History and New Media [@ George Mason University] and supported by kind-hearted sponsors. Though the thought of not attending did cross my mind several times [gas prices, driving distances, etc.], the pleasure of having a day to spend in an academic setting with like-minded & passionate geeks/educators was a bit too much to overcome, and as such, I am very glad to have made the trip :)