It’s the end of August. The hot summer is still there but fall is creeping just like an infant and gathering its power to dominate the season. Some guys might just be back from their vacation and are now planning to achieve more productive results in the following months. Welcome back to the dock, mate! Continue reading
As a set of technologies, AJAX is built on top of components interconnected to serve a better web experience. The components of AJAX are stylesheet language, javascript, DOM, and XML. This whitepaper will discuss each component and present issues pertaining to its deployment. For more profound and detailed discussion, readers are welcome to visit the cited references or find other reliable sources.
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More On Ajax Internals and Their Related Issues (6825 downloads )
In today’s modern web a.k.a web 2.0, we have seen how Ajax is used to provide more responsive web applications thus giving better user experience. However, as each technology always springs up new problem with its invocation, the same also applies to Ajax.
This whitepaper will give brief overview about issues related to Ajax invocation. More profound discussion and detailed explanation can be found in the cited references or other publications.
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Some Issues on Ajax Invocation (5611 downloads )
Hi folks. The web 2.0 buzz is not over yet. We still see how old webs are transformed into more catchy and responsive web 2.0. We see extensive usage of gradation colors and light color schemes for the user interfaces. We also see how social networking applications are built which rely on user-centric contribution (or distributed contribution) instead of the old centralized and wholly administered classic webs.
Still, the web is evolving today as it was in the past. At the surface, we see how the paradigm toward the existence of web has shifted. Thanks to all web advocates who provide good reasonings to the management so that web is accepted as a part of the industry, a powerful marketing means, company’s brand and front-office. Thanks to all web PRs who provide shelters for information seekers and access for contributors in their managed and promoted sites. Thanks to all of us because we have contributed to the spreading of web evangelization, either voluntarily or paid, consciously or unconsciously, by adding contents to webs we visit, social apps we use, forums we participate, etc. We have helped the web to evolve and the evolution will resort to revisiting the web terminology, web infrastructures. We are questioning the future web. What will the future web look like? What will the future web serve us?
Last week I had successfully secured my domain by renewing it for another three years (nobody might want to backorder this domain, but just in case…). Renewing domain ownership should practically be a casual activity, less likely deterrent, and slightly motivational -to certain degree, people have tendency to keep stuff they don’t really need- but for me it’s absolutely on purpose.
The main motivation is the pending agenda or let’s say it in a more intense emphasis: compulsory To-Do list which has been there for a while but now is piling consistently due to dynamic changes of priorities. Achieving a balance in physics is theoretically easy compared to real-world scenario. I have been striving to designate academic or class enrollment, research and writing papers, personal research and writing applications, and personal life in balanced portions but the they are still unaligned. This sometimes makes me think that the great people in history were really great at their time because they are capable of finding the secret of self-alignment and control over time space, prevailing their peers, and maintaining the consistency of the predomination regardless of dynamic changes to their surrounding.
It’s not easy to notice that there are some people out there waiting for my contribution in some projects I previously chimed in. Added that I have also put idle some of my personal projects, some “future-prospect” questions may arise. But, I’d like to restate that I realize the task isn’t over yet. I’m now still unloading the stack while at the same time trying to find the key of harmonious prioritization. And I will still be here, at least three years from now.