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jQuery
Articles filed under jQuery
Articles
Showing 1–31 of 31
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Enhance Your MVC Applications Using JavaScript and jQuery: Part 3
Paul continues his series on how to make your MVC applications more fun to build and more comfortable for your users. Learn to write Web API calls that you can call from the application to avoid post-backs.
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Enhance Your MVC Applications Using JavaScript and jQuery: Part 2
Paul continues his series on how to make your MVC applications more fun to build and more comfortable for your users.
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Enhance Your MVC Applications Using JavaScript and jQuery: Part 1
Paul kicks off his new series with improving the user’s experience by making his MVC application run more smoothly using JavaScript and jQuery, along with a spinner from Font Awesome and Bootstrap events.
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How to Use the Fetch API (Correctly)
Updated
Paul continues looking at the XMLHttpRequest object in this exploration of the Fetch API. It’s not all sunshine and unicorns, but it’s pretty useful nonetheless.
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Using Ajax and REST APIs in.NET 5
Updated
In this article, create a .NET 5 Web server to service Web API calls coming from any Ajax front-end. You also learn to create an MVC Web application and a Node server to serve up Web pages from which you make Ajax calls to the .NET 5 Web server.
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Using Geolocation and Google Maps
In this article, Paul Sheriff explains how to leverage the HTML5 `navigator.geolocation` API alongside Google Maps to obtain a user's current location and display it on an embedded map. He guides readers through creating reusable JavaScript closures for handling geolocation data and map interactions, including adding markers, multiple locations, info windows, and driving directions. Paul emphasizes best practices such as error handling and API key management, providing practical examples to help developers integrate location-based features effectively into web applications.
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Moving from jQuery to Vue
If you don’t need the enormity of a SPA, you don’t have to lose the benefits of a framework. Shawn recommends using Vue to simplify the code and make it both more reliable and more testable.
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AngularJS 2
Updated
Sahil shows us a few nifty aspects of AngularJS 2 that help experienced and novice developers alike. AngularJS 2 is still in beta, but he says that you’ll love it even so.
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Integrating ASP.NET MVC and Angular JS
Updated
Miguel looks at organizing styles and integrating technologies to make one spiffy new kind of app with multi-SPA layers, and you don’t have to throw away your Microsoft experience to do it.
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The Journey to Angular: Part 1
Updated
When you wrap your JavaScript code into a closure, you won’t have bugs caused by unnecessary variables. Paul shows you how to do this using a templating tool called Mustache, which will help you get closer to coding in Angular.
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CRUD in HTML, JavaScript, and jQuery Using the Web API
In this second installment of his new series on working within HTML and the Web API, Paul looks at the four standard HTTP verbs GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE. By creating a product information page with mock data, you’ll get a good idea of the power of these tools.
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How Functional Reactive Programming (FRP) is Changing the Face of Web Development
Updated
Joe helps you understand the emerging front-end framework technology that’s showing up everywhere these days.
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JSLint, AngualrJS, and TDD
Sahil explores the three cardinal rules of working on any JavaScript project and introduces some cool new tools.
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CRUD in HTML, JavaScript, and jQuery
Paul begins a new series on working within HTML and the Web API with this close-up look at JavaScript and jQuery. You’ll learn some of the juicy details, but you’ll also get a good overview of what these technologies can do for you.
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A Data-Driven Menu System for Bootstrap
Did you know that you can create a simple one-line menu system using two C# classes and a little bit of Razor code in an MVC page to create a hierarchical menu structure for drop-down menus? Paul shows you how.
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WTF.js
Sahil takes a look at some strange behavior on the part of JavaScript. He provides a list of common mistakes and what to do about them.
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Extending the Bootstrap Accordion
Paul teaches us how to use Bootstrap’s accordion features to make easily mobile-adaptable navigation panels.
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Why Micro JavaScript Library Should Be Used in Your Next Application
Chris shows you not only how, but also why you really want to use a Micro JavaScript Library.
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Introduction to IndexedDB: The In-Browser Database
Is dealing with databases on a browser your idea of a bad nightmare? Craig implements an in-browser document database called IndexedDB to create, read, update, and delete large sets of records, just like a database on a server.
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Use HTML 5 and jQuery in WebForms
Web Forms aren’t going anywhere. Paul shows us how to use HTML 5 and jQuery to keep ASP.NET Web Forms working smoothly.
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Creating an Action CheckBox with Web Forms, Bootstrap, and jQuery
Building mobile apps is a wave you need to catch! Paul shows you that you won’t be left behind just because you use Web Forms.
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The Parse Revolution: Why Complex Infrastructure for App Storage is a Thing of the Past
What if, as a developer, you could focus all of your efforts on building a robust front-end experience and not have to worry about constructing a complex backend infrastructure? Jason shows us how to do just that with Parse.
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Structuring jQuery with Backbone.js
Derick shows us how to achieve a high level of interactivity in our Web applications with small-scale functionality.
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Reuse Your WCF Services from jQuery
Updated
If you are like many developers, you are using Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) to provide services to Windows Forms, WPF, Silverlight, ASP.NET and possibly Windows 8 Store applications. Now your boss is asking you to develop some mobile applications using HTML 5 and jQuery. You know you can reuse many of your WCF services, but you are having trouble calling them from jQuery without breaking your existing applications. In this article, I will walk you through the steps for taking a sample WCF service from working just for .NET applications to working with jQuery as well. Don’t worry, your existing applications will still work with the changes you are going to make.
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Build an HTML5 Offline Application with Application Cache, Web Storage and ASP.NET MVC
The modern web ecosystem is made up of many different types of scenarios of how users interact with online content. With the increasing popularity of mobile devices along with countless hours at Starbucks and on airplanes, users may often find themselves in a position of wanting to use web content while not being able to enjoy reliable and continual access to the Internet.
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Creating Wijmo: The New JavaScript Library in Town
Updated
Wijmo contains over 30 widgets built on jQuery and jQuery UI that can help you build a better Web.
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Post Mortem Web Project
First Premier Bankcard (www.firstpremier.com) is the 10th largest issuer of Visa and MasterCard credit cards in the United States.First Premier employs multiple thousands of people spread across the state of South Dakota. A major percentage of the employees at First Premier work in call-center operations helping people apply for credit cards.
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Using jQuery with ASP.NET Part 2: Making an AJAX Callback to ASP.NET
Updated
This time around I’ll expand on these concepts and show you how you can use jQuery in combination with ASP.NET as an AJAX backend to retrieve data. I’ll also discuss how you can create ASP.NET controls and otherwise interact with jQuery content from ASP.NET pages in Web Forms.
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An Introduction to jQuery, Part 1
jQuery is a small JavaScript library that makes development of HTML-based client JavaScript drastically easier. With client logic getting ever more complex and browsers still diverging in features and implementation of features, jQuery and other client libraries provide much needed normalization when working with JavaScript and the HTML DOM.
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Chapter 7 from Murach’s JavaScript and jQuery.
Now that you have the JavaScript skills that you need for using jQuery, you’re ready to learn jQuery. So, in chapter 7, you’ll learn a working subset of jQuery that will get you off to a fast start. And in chapter 8, you’ll learn how to use the jQuery effects and animations that can bring a web page to life.