April 2006
Javascript Entry - Cody Lindley: ThickBox - One box to rule them all.
by 13 others (via)So with that said, why in the world would I be introducing ThickBox? (See the example, which is my own little twist on the Lightbox technique.) Am I a hypocrite? I hope not. My version of the Lightbox technique includes functionality similar to that of the Greybox technique. That is, ThickBox can show html pages as well as images. The html that is shown inside ThickBox is pulled from the server using AJAX (really AXAH). I would like to think that my twist is bridging the gap between Greybox and Lightbox functionality.
StickBlog » Blog Archive » Upload multiple files with a single file element
by 25 others (via)Upload multiple files with a single file element
March 2006
Lightbox JS v2.0
by 89 othersLightbox JS is a simple, unobtrusive script used to overlay images on the current page. It's a snap to setup and works on all modern browsers.
Dojo - DojoToolkit.org
by 67 othersDojo is the Open Source JavaScript toolkit that helps you build serious applications in less time.
My-BIC = Easy Ajax
by 5 others (via)Submitting forms with ajax used to be a pain, you had to create your own query strings and send it to the server... no longer with My-Bic.
August 2005
script.aculo.us - web 2.0 javascript
by 199 othersscript.aculo.us provides you with easy-to-use, compatible and, ultimately, totally cool JavaScript libraries to make your web sites and web applications fly, Web 2.0 style
AJAX - Devmo
by 25 othersAsynchronous JavaScript and XML (AJAX) is not a technology in itself, but is a term that describes a "new" approach to using a number of existing technologies together, including: HTML or XHTML, Cascading Style Sheets, JavaScript, The Document Object Model, XML, XSLT, and the XMLHttpRequest object.
Using prototype.js v1.3.1
by 55 othersIn case you haven't already used it, prototype.js is a JavaScript library written by Sam Stephenson. This amazingly well thought and well written piece of standards-compliant code takes a lot of the burden associated with creating rich, highly interactive web pages that characterize the Web 2.0 off your back.
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