PUBLIC MARKS with tags google & ajax

If you plan to require a common javascript library, it is recommended to use the hosted version from the Google AJAX Libraries API

This is the first in a two part blog series titled 'Taming the Beast: How to test AJAX applications". In this part we discuss some philosophies around web application testing and how it should be done the 'right' way. In part 2, we walk through a real example of designing a test strategy for an AJAX application by going 'beyond the GUI.'

Embed a Dynamic Feed Control on your web page and let your users see customized views of the feeds. Customize how the dynamic feed control should be displayed, and this wizard will write the code for you.

Google offers permanent hosting for major Ajax libraries

The AJAX Libraries API is an attempt to make Web applications faster for developers in simple ways: * Developers won't have to worry about getting caching setup correctly, as we will do that for you * If another application uses the same library (much more likely), they there is a much better chance that it will be already caching on the users machine * The network and bandwidth of the users systems will not be taxed.

On dit merci qui?

If you're a frequent visitor to code.google.com for product updates and reference materials for Google APIs you're working with, you might have noticed that the page loading time (or page rendering time depending on how you see it) has reduced in varying

With the AJAX Language API, you can translate and detect the language of blocks of text within a webpage using only Javascript.

With the AJAX Language API, you can translate and detect the language of blocks of text within a webpage using only Javascript