ast month I tried to encourage readers to embrace a couple of simple math concepts to expand the ol’ ActionScript skill set. I tried to show that by understanding some
s Web applications become more sophisticated, developers increasingly need to be able to incorporate dynamic graphics and animation. Unfortunately, Web browsers were originally designed to display static HTML; displaying dynamic
JAX is catching on, but handling multiple XML responses on the client side is difficult. Current methods of easing the hassle ignore important programming principles that are known to help
penLaszlo, an open source framework sponsored by LaszloSystems, has attracted a significant attention after Earthlink, the second largest Internet Service Provider, announced that it will use OpenLaszlo technology for its
ver the past few months, there’s been an increasing amount of buzz about Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (AJAX) programming. It’s about time. AJAX is the new term for a technology
any Flash creators?even experienced ActionScript coders?are unnecessarily frightened by math. Some find the subject so intimidating they will avoid even simple scripting projects if there is any “serious” math involved.
ntegrating Flash or any other XML-supporting application with Office 2003’s XML capabilities is easy. In fact, when I was noodling around trying to come up with demonstration apps, I was
ouldn’t it be nice if you could turn your plain old Web pages into something more exciting? Isn’t it time to inject some life into your decade-old Web technologies? If
t seems everybody is talking about AJAX these days. The technology behind AJAX is hardly new, yet some really ‘killer’ new applications of XMLHttpRequest object have emerged recently, and these