Blog entries tagged with 'Ajax''

How to round corners without using images, only JavaScript . A follow-up of previous post.

Adding and updating web page links in Notes using a bookmarklet, some JavaScript and a Notes database

In the search for an Ajax library that is optimized for speed and Lotus Notes/Domino, here's the explanation of the base namespace 'Jbase', which holds essential functions to work with the page DOM and a way to avoid naming conflicts.

Storing and displaying files in Domino, displaying thumbnails and links in true Semantic XHTML fashion, making it into a thumbnail gallery with CSS, and last but not least displaying the bigger photos in an animated "Lightbox" with non-obtrusive JavaScript.

In this post, I use Ajax to transform a simple unordered list from a categorized Notes view into a tag cloud.

I use http://validator.w3.org to validate the XHTML. But obviously the site I'm working on is not yet available on the Internet. So I have to copy and paste the source of the page. Here's a little script that gets the source of the current page and posts it to the validator.

This very small module is all it needs to embed Flash in web pages while being standards compliant and friendly to search engines. The 'Mme.flash' module is an extension to my JavaScript 'Mme' namespace.

This post shows how to use Ajax to get the number of child documents out of a categorized Notes view in XML and add these to the page.

Until now, my homemade blog template has been free from any code: no JavaScript, no LotusScript. This has changed: I've added a few JavaScript behaviours: popup windows without the 'target' attribute, e-mail address protection and striped tables.