PUBLIC MARKS from Riduidel with tags javascript & web

On this page you'll be able to find Dynamic HTML samples that you can use on your own pages, all the samples may be used freely for personal use or you may change the source code for your own applications.

This is a collection of JScript files that I've accumulated over the past couple of years. Most of these are demonstrations or experiments to see what can be done in JScript. Many of them have useful functions that can be pulled out for use in other pla

JSDoc is a tool that parses inline documentation in JavaScript source files, and produces an HTML summary (example). It is based on the (very successful) javadoc tool that was created for the same purpose for the Java programming language. JSDoc is pr

XMLHttpRequest is a native JavaScript object allowing further HTTP requests to be made from a page which has already loaded

cssQuery() is a powerful cross-browser JavaScript function that enables querying of a DOM document using CSS selectors. All CSS1 and CSS2 selectors are allowed plus quite a few CSS3 selectors.

A logging architecture for Javascript development

Behaviour lets you use CSS selectors to specify elements to add javascript events to.

The Web is changing. The 30-year-old terminal-like technology it was originally is gradually giving way to new ways of doing things. The power of AJAX allows for rich user interaction without the trouble that has bugged traditional web applications. Building upon the wonderful Prototype JavaScript library, script.aculo.us provides you with some great additional ingredients to mix in.

Everyone's favourite AJAX technology app is Google Maps. Google have done a stunning job... But when I came to try to bookmark a page and I had to hunt around for 'link to this page' over on the right hand side. Why have they broken such a basic function of the web? I use bookmarks A LOT and the extra effort bothered me. I got over it though, and life went on.

We are uncovering new ways to converse with the world wide web. This is an in-progress collection of AJAX patterns being collected and discovered by Michael Mahemoff, building on an initial draft published on my blog about a month ago.

The Mouseover DOM Inspector, or MODI for short, is a favelet (also known as a bookmarklet) that allows you to view and manipulate the DOM of a web page simply by mousing around the document.