DHTML
(Dynamic HTML ) A collective term for a combination of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) tags and options, style sheets, and programming that will let you create Web pages more animated and more responsive to user interaction than previous versions of HTML. Dynamic HTML can allow Web documents to look and act like desktop applications or multimedia productions. Here you'll find all sorts of DHTML, from absolute beginner stuff to more advanced material. If you are a new web author looking for some "Plain English" DHTML tutorials, then you've come to the right place. If you find out that the tutorial wans't on your needs, send us an email and discuss with us. We like to give you the best tutorial on the web with no charge of it or montly fee, membeship etc, All to be free for everyone. Have fun with it.
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This script starts by setting up the bit table that will be used in the generation of the page and in the JavaScript that updates the clock. The bit_names array is used to name each bit in a clock element, starting at the top left and going down to the bottom right. The bit_masks array stores the bit number in the first position of the array, the JavaScript bit mask value in the second position, and the value of the bit in the third position.
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Ever wanted to get your XHTML or CSS files off the ground a little bit
faster, and with ease? Then keep reading, as this post is all about
reducing the time wasted on performing redundant tasks, such as setting
up new XHTML and CSS files. Setting up the tags and selectors we would
use with any web site shouldn’t have to be done every single time. I’m
posting here the templates I use to accelerate my coding when I’m just
starting out on a project. This will remove some of the mundane actions
and makes room for actual coding.
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These days, you can’t write a web application without using one of the billionth javascript library. Two of them stood out of the crowd : prototype and jQuery. I will explain why did I choose jQuery.
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In this chapter, you’ll learn what DHTML was, why it is regarded as a bad way to go nowadays, and what modern techniques and ideas should be used instead. You’ll learn what functions are, and how to use them. You’ll also hear about variable and function scope and some stateof-the-art best practices that’ll teach your scripts how to play extremely well with others.
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Many web surfers enjoy using Rich Internet
Applications. They can be painful for a developer to create, however,
especially when it comes to the front end.
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Adding interactivity to a Web site is not limited to server-side programs. The client side of the Web¾the browser¾generally can execute code in the form of scripting or embedded programmed objects. For Web developers, often the easiest way to begin adding dynamic aspects to a Web page is through client-side scripting, primarily using JavaScript.
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One method of providing additional options to users
is to present a menu that displays itself when necessary, such as when
users click or just hover over an item. This article explains how to
produce such a DHTML menu, which dynamically positions itself where the
user’s mouse is.
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A scriptlet is simply a DHTML page that uses certain conventions to define
its properties, methods, and events.
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A scriptlet is a Web page based on Dynamic HTML (DHTML) that you can
use as a control in any application that supports controls. The scriptlet is a
complete Web-ready .htm file, but it includes information that allows you to
work with it as a control—you can get and set its properties, call its methods,
and so on.
Tuesday, 27 February 2007 |
Written by
Mike Bradbury and Mike Harvey
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