Posts Tagged: javascript


30
Jul 10

Introduction to JavaScript and Browser DOM

Google Tech Talk July 12, 2010 ABSTRACT Presented by Misko Hevery. If you are new to JavaScript and would like to understand how JavaScript works behind the scenes, than this talk is for you. We will look at the core philosophy behind JavaScript objects and how the primitives can be used to build up basic OO concepts such as Classes and what it means to instantiate an object. How functions are executed and the rules behind the “this” keyword and what it means to bind functions. How to think about the Asynchronous nature of non-blocking API and what it means for performance and testing.


14
Jul 10

Object Oriented JavaScript: Creating an Window Box | Admix W

This is a very short tutorial about Object Oriented Programming in JavaScript, in which we are going to create an object called JSWinbox that simulates a window in our browser.

Go here to read the rest:
Object Oriented JavaScript: Creating an Window Box | Admix W


17
Feb 10

Google App Engine - Early Look at Java Language Support

This video introduces the latest features of App Engine, including an early look at Java language support. Andrew Bowers will walk through the development of a sample Java application, from creation to deployment. Join us at Google I/O, Google’s largest developer event, happening May 27-28, 2009 in San Francisco. The App Engine team will be on hand to answer any questions and hold deep-dive technical sessions. Register to attend: code.google.com


24
Jan 10

Pup Inc’s Arrow Over Lay Screen Shot Browers Explained

This is a CSS tutorial on how John Brooks of Pup Inc created the image browser controls for Shacknews. He came up with this technique using nothing but CSS and images

…The arrows should be vertically centered in the image. Setting background-position to center center is good enough for most browsers because the height of the controls is determined by the height of the image. However, because we had to manually set the height of the controls to 10000px in IE, the vertical centers of the controls in that browser are 5000px - way past the bottom for most images. To remedy this, the background-position is set to center 150px in IE. Sadly, this means the arrow won’t be vertically centered in that browser. 150px looks pretty good for the demo image, but if your site’s images are taller or shorter on average, you can adjust the number to suit your needs….

Link:
Pup Inc’s Arrow Over Lay Screen Shot Browers Explained