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This file will help us keep track of the current revision number of the jquery source code.

Chapter 1: Beginning JavaScript Chapter 2: Data And Decisions Chapter 5: Presentation And Behaviour Chapter 6: Common Uses Of JavaScript (Images and Windows) Chapter 7: JavaScript and User Interaction - Navigation and Forms Chapter 8: Backend interaction with Ajax Chapter 9: Data Validation Techniques Chapter 10: A Dynamic Gallery Chapter 11: Using Third Party JavaScript Appendix: Debugging JavaScript

EXAMPLE CODE FOR "Comet & Reverse Ajax" by Crane & McCarthy, FirstPress 2008 GENERAL SETUP The examples presented here use Groovy on Grails, a Java-based web technology stack. More details at http://grails.org. To get up and running: 0. Install Java on tyour machine if you need to. You'll need the JDK, not just the runtime (JRE). 1. download and install Grails for your platform. The most recent version of Grails at time of writing is 1.0.3, which uses Jetty 6.1.7 internally. The Jetty cometd examples require Jetty 6.1.11 or higher, so... 2. Download a recent version of Jetty (e.g. 6.1.11) and replace the Jetty jar files in your grails installation. The files that I modified were: - jetty-6.1.x.jar - jetty-naming-6.1.x.jar - jetty-plus-6.1.x.jar - jetty-util-6.1.x.jar 3. Unzip the source folder into a directory. There are two Grails projects in here: CHAPTERS 1-3 are covered by the Grails application 'magpoetry1'. Go into that directory in a command prompt, and issue the command 'grails run-app' to get started, then navigate to http://localhost:8080/magpoetry1/ to view the application. Javascripts, GSPs and Groovy controller code can all be edited live while the server is running. CHAPTERS 6-7 are covered by the Grails application 'cometd', which can be run in a similar fashion.

Hello and welcome to the source code for the book Practical JavaScript, DOM Scripting and Ajax Projects by Frank W. Zammetti! For each chapter in the book, you will find a directory here. The source code appearing in the chapters (minus perhaps some small incidental snippets here and there) will be present. For any chapter that has example code in it in addition to an application, you'll find the application in a subdirectory there. Thank you very much for purchasing and reading my book! Take care!

Contained within this directory are the files that make up the patterns in the book Ajax Patterns and Best Practices. There are two implementations of the patterns; .NET and Java. For both implementations the same HTML pages are used. Following is an explanation of the important directories: /patterns/DotNetAjax -------------------- Directory that contains the .NET implementations of all patterns that make server requests. DotNetAjax.sln is a project that can be loaded in Visual Studio 2005. The project sources are not .NET 1.1 compatible as they make use of .NET Generics. If you want the patterns implemented in .NET 1.1 please get the sources from the subversion database http://www.devspace.com/repos/ajax specifically the directory /ajax/framework/trunk/NAjax.1.devspace /patterns/DotNetAjax/devspace.ajax ---------------------------------- Directory that contains the .NET 2.0 pattern sources /patterns/DotNetAjax/NCommons ----------------------------- Directory that contains support functionality used by the .NET Ajax pattern implementations /patterns/JAjax --------------- Directory that contains the Java implementations of all patterns that make server requests. I use X-Develop for Java, and the project files can only be loaded by X-Develop. If you are using either Eclipse or NetBeans you only need to reference the files contained within the devspace directory. The sources are Java 5 based, and if you want Java 1.4.x please get the sources from the subversion database. http://www.devspace.com/repos/ajax specifically the directory /ajax/framework/trunk/JAjax.14.devspace /patterns/website ----------------- Directory that contains all of the HTML pages and JavaScript files used to illustrate the patterns. The files are located under the ROOT directory for Tomcat compatibility. If you are using... Tomcat point the root directory to be /patterns/website and port 8088 IIS point the root directory to be /patterns/website/ROOT and port 8080 Jetty point the root directory to be /patterns/website/ROOT and port 8088 For further questions please send me email at [email protected] If you plan on implementing the patterns in a production scenario please consider looking at the framework files located in the subversion database

\BuildFiles contains the Ant scripts used in chapters 10, 11, and 12. \DBScripts contains the scripts used to create the databases used throughout the book. \JavaCode contains the code used to create the JavaBeans and Custom Tags from the book. \JSP contains the JSP files as well as the WEB-INF directory for each chapter of the book.

================================================================================ EXAMPLES FROM "FOUNDATIONS OF AJAX" ================================================================================ Last Updated: 23 November 2005 Thank you for your interest in "Foundations of Ajax." We hope you find the book and these examples useful tools for learning Ajax and its related techniques. Included in this download is the source code for the examples from the book. The examples can be run in any J2EE 1.3 servlet container like Jakarta Tomcat. All of the pre-built WAR files were compiled against JDK 1.4, thus JDK 1.4 or newer is required to run them. The source code is divided by chapter. Inside of each chapter folder is a directory named "dist." Within the dist directory is the pre-built WAR file that can be deployed to Tomcat or other servlet container. Each chapter folder also contains a build.xml file from which the WAR file can be built using Ant. Use the dist target to compile the sources and build the WAR file: > ant dist Each chapter WAR file has an index file that points to the individual examples within that chapter. Access the index file using a URL similar to the following, making sure to use the desired chapter number and the correct port number for your servlet container: http://localhost/Chapter02/ Users of the NetBeans IDE will notice that each chapter folder contains a directory named nbproject, making each chapter folder a native NetBeans project. Each chapter folder can be opened in the NetBeans IDE version 4.1 or newer. You may contact us via email at [email protected] with any questions regarding the source code. Thank you and good luck!