During my talk at Canada on Rails I mentioned that I was working on a Scriptaculous cheat sheet, at the behest of none other than Thomas Fuchs himself. (Actually it was more a teasing-slash-friendly challenge situation than a behest, as such, but I digress.) He hasn’t stopped bugging me about it, and so it’s actually gotten done.

Website: http://www.slash7.com/articles/2006/04/22/scriptaculous-cheat-sheet-1

These are six techniques I have found to be invaluable in my JavaScript/AJAX development. If you are using library like Prototype.js, these techniques will help you better understand what’s going on behind the scenes.

Website: http://www.earthcode.com/ajax/2006/04/six_key_javascript_techniques.html

This plugin allows for the ability to expand the comments of a post below the main post content using ajax. This ability is built-in to my tonus theme, but at the request of many users I have bundled the features into a separate plugin. This plugin is based on code written by Mark Jaquith.

Website: http://kashou.net/blog/inline-ajax-comments/

I received many emails requesting more AJAX workshops, and as I promised before, this is another tutorial about writing an AJAX RSS Reader.

Website: http://ajax.phpmagazine.net/2005/11/ajax_rss_reader_step_by_step_t.html

Learn to create an Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (Ajax) client-side slide show that’s animated using “Ken Burns Effects.” Here, you discover how to build XML data sources for Ajax, request XML data from the client, and then dynamically create and animate HTML elements with that XML.

Website: http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/xml/library/x-ajaxslideshow/?ca=dgr-lnxw01AjaxSlid

Ideacodes has been awarded the redesign project for the Berkeley College of Engineering website to take place this spring and summer. The University of California, Berkeley, is the preeminent public university in the country and is consistently ranked among the top five for its engineering and information technology programs.rn

The hot AJAX development approach isn’t just for pretty, consumer-oriented Web sites such as Google Earth and Netflix.com. Business process management (BPM) vendors Pegasystems and Appian use AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) in their latest releases to deliver interfaces that are not only rich, dynamic and user-friendly, but much more process-relevant and personalized.

Website: http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=185303172

Welcome to Smoot and thanks for giving it a shot. Briefly, Smoot is a Web-based tool for creating diagrams of icons and links between them. Features include Google Maps and Google Earth integration, configurable tool palettes, and automated palette generation from a Google Local query.

Website: http://smoot.sourceforge.net/

Nearly a year ago, the BluePrints and JSF teams at Sun began to work on the story of how AJAX and JSF would work together. As we began to get into it, we found that these two technologies were very complimentary. We developed and continue to refine techniques for how to use AJAX with JSF.

Website: http://weblogs.java.net/blog/edburns/archive/2006/04/new_release_of.html

One of the features I find it interesting in Google calendar is the possibility to create shared calendars, but also the availability of your calendar as XML or ICAL whatever it’s a private or public one. As soon as we have XML of our calendar available I was wondering why not integrating Google calendar directly in website. For example a community that use the service to manage their events, or to display your future trips in your blog ?

Website: http://ajax.phpmagazine.net/2006/04/howto_integrate_google_calenda.html