Browse by Tags

Related Posts

  • Can you say "qwak"? OK, then fly.

    This morning, I was at a language symposium that's taking place on the Microsoft campus. Many language gurus are there, Anders is doing the keynote, so it's definitely a place where you can learn a thing or two. Many of the talks are about dynamic languages and how to implement them in the CLR...
    Posted to More Atlas stuff (Weblog) by Bertrand Le Roy on 07-31-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Script#, Atlas, JavaScript
  • Can you say "qwak"? OK, then fly.

    This morning, I was at a language symposium that's taking place on the Microsoft campus. Many language gurus are there, Anders is doing the keynote, so it's definitely a place where you can learn a thing or two. Many of the talks are about dynamic languages and how to implement them in the CLR...
    Posted to Community Blogs (Weblog) by Anonymous on 07-31-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Script#, Atlas, JavaScript
  • Can you say "qwak"? OK, then fly.

    This morning, I was at a language symposium that's taking place on the Microsoft campus. Many language gurus are there, Anders is doing the keynote, so it's definitely a place where you can learn a thing or two. Many of the talks are about dynamic languages and how to implement them in the CLR...
    Posted to ATLAS Team Blogs (Weblog) by Anonymous on 07-31-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Script#, Atlas, JavaScript
  • Can you say "qwak"? OK, then fly.

    This morning, I was at a language symposium that's taking place on the Microsoft campus. Many language gurus are there, Anders is doing the keynote, so it's definitely a place where you can learn a thing or two. Many of the talks are about dynamic languages and how to implement them in the CLR...
    Posted to ASP.NET Team Blogs (Weblog) by Anonymous on 07-31-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Script#, Atlas, JavaScript
  • jQueryMonkey

    Paul asked if one could easily add jQuery to pages everywhere. He mentioned that you might be able to do it using GreaseMonkey. The answer is: of course you can. :) var theScript = document.createElement("script"); theScript.src = "http://jquery.com/src/latest.js"; theScript.language...
    Posted to David Stone's Blog (Weblog) by David Stone on 07-23-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: greasemonkey, javascript, jquery
  • Albert Weinert will talk about Ajax.NET Professional in Cologne, Germany

    Alber Weinert is talking about Ajax.NET Professional (and details on JSON ) in Cologne, Germany: "Ich halte am Dienstag, den 25.07.2006 wieder einen AJAX Vortrag [2]. Diesmal in Köln bei der .net user group Köln [1]. Nachdem ich nochmal kurz die Grundlagen zu AJAX erkläre, gehe ich...
    Posted to Ajax.NET Professional - AJAX and JSON made easy! (Weblog) by Michael Schwarz on 07-19-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Web 2.0, AJAX, Ajax.NET, Atlas, IE, JavaScript, JSON, .NET, ASP.NET
  • Albert Weinert will talk about Ajax.NET Professional in Cologne, Germany

    Alber Weinert is talking about Ajax.NET Professional (and details on JSON ) in Cologne, Germany: "Ich halte am Dienstag, den 25.07.2006 wieder einen AJAX Vortrag [2]. Diesmal in Köln bei der .net user group Köln [1]. Nachdem ich nochmal kurz die Grundlagen zu AJAX erkläre, gehe ich...
    Posted to Community Blogs (Weblog) by Anonymous on 07-19-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Web 2.0, AJAX, Ajax.NET, .NET, Atlas, IE, JavaScript, JSON, ASP.NET
  • Why addNamespace(...) is removed?

    I removed addNamespace because of the missing support on older web browsers or mobile devices. The problem is that addNamespace will add a new property to the window object. This is working great on all common web browsers. See the next lines to see how you can change addNamespace usage to get your JavaScript...
    Posted to Ajax.NET Professional - AJAX and JSON made easy! (Weblog) by Michael Schwarz on 07-18-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Web 2.0, AJAX, Ajax.NET, IE, JavaScript, .NET, ASP.NET
  • Why addNamespace(...) is removed?

    I removed addNamespace because of the missing support on older web browsers or mobile devices. The problem is that addNamespace will add a new property to the window object. This is working great on all common web browsers. See the next lines to see how you can change addNamespace usage to get your JavaScript...
    Posted to Community Blogs (Weblog) by Anonymous on 07-18-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Web 2.0, AJAX, Ajax.NET, .NET, IE, JavaScript, ASP.NET
  • Serializing Objects as JSON using Atlas, JSON.NET and AjaxPro [Part 2]

    As there was a little discussion about serialization of .NET types and deserialization of these genereted JSON strings I have updated Ajax.NET Professional (version 6.7.9.1) to allow parsing of new Date statements, too. You can use the JSON generated string to do a deserialization right after, now. I...
    Posted to Ajax.NET Professional - AJAX and JSON made easy! (Weblog) by Michael Schwarz on 07-10-2006, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Web 2.0, AJAX, Ajax.NET, Atlas, JavaScript, JSON, .NET, ASP.NET
Page 1 of 52 (515 items) 1 2 3 4 5 Next > ... Last »
Microsoft Communities