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Chapter 1: Getting Started
Example 1.1: HTML and Program Code
Chapter 2: Understanding Types, Variables, and Statements
Example 2.1: Concatenating Variables and Displaying the Value Contained
Example 2.2: Displaying a String Containing Escaped Quotations
Example 2.3: Embedding HTML in a JavaScript String
Example 2.4: Styles of JavaScript Comments
Example 2.5: Working with the Increment Operator
Chapter 3: Using Conditional Statements
Example 3.1: HTML with Form Elements
Example 3.2: Using a Conditional Expression in an onClick Event
Example 3.3: HTML Form with onClick Code
Example 3.4: Determining Whether Lowercase or Uppercase Strings Are “More Equal” Using an If Statement
Example 3.5: The Rock, Scissors, and Paper User Interface
Example 3.6: Placement of Code in Rock, Scissors, and Paper
Example 3.7: The whoWon Function
Example 3.8: Rock, Scissors, and Paper—the JavaScript Way
Example 3.9: A Simple Switch Statement Demonstration
Example 3.10: The whoWon Function with Top-Level If Statements Replaced by a Single Switch Case Statement
Chapter 4: Working with Loops
Example 4.1: Using a for Loop to Reverse a String
Example 4.2: A While Loop That Decrements from 10 to 1
Example 4.3: Using a Do/While Loop to Reverse a Text String
Example 4.4: Drawing a Christmas Tree Using Nested For Loops
Chapter 5: Understanding Functions
Example 5.1: The Function That Wraps Document.Write, Adding a Line Break
Example 5.2: A Function That Returns the Sum of Three Numbers (Stripped-Down Version)
Example 5.3: The Function That Returns the Sum of Three Numbers Including Table Codes
Example 5.4: Adding Numbers Within a Function Using the Function’s Arguments Array
Example 5.5: Using the addNums Function to Add Four Numbers from an HTML Form (and Display the Results)
Example 5.6: Calculating a Fibonacci Number Recursively
Example 5.7: Counting Rabbits (Calculating the Fibonacci Series Using a Recursive Function)
Example 5.8: Working with the Alert, Confirm, and Prompt Methods
Chapter 6: Programming with Arrays
Example 6.1: Reading and Writing Array Elements
Example 6.2: Iterating Through a Sparse Array
Example 6.3: Using Functions to Iterate Through an Array
Example 6.4: Simple Stack Example
Example 6.5: The HTML for the Stack Application
Example 6.6: Showing the Stack
Example 6.7: Popping the Stack
Example 6.8: Pushing, Popping, and Displaying the Contents of a Stack
Example 6.9: Two-Dimensional Array Work Around
Example 6.10: Reversing, Sorting, and Concatenating an Array
Example 6.11: Custom Numeric Comparison for the Array.Sort Method
Example 6.12: Case-Insensitive Comparison for the Array.Sort Method
Example 6.13: Adding 100 Check Boxes to an HTML Page
Example 6.14: Using the HTML Form Elements Array
Chapter 7: Working with Objects
Example 7.1: Using the String Object’s Length and the Document.Location Properties
Example 7.2: Using the window.close() Method to Close a Browser Window
Example 7.3: Codependent Link Tag and the onMouseOver Event
Example 7.4: Displaying the Associative Properties Area of a Window Object
Example 7.5: A General Function for Displaying an Object’s Associative Array
Example 7.6: Displaying the Navigator’s Associative Array
Example 7.7: Creating an Object and Using Object Instance Properties and Methods
Example 7.8: The Associative Array of a Rectangle Object Instance
Example 7.10: Implementing a toString Method
Example 7.10: The Bid Object Constructor and Prototype
Example 7.11: The Auction Prototype Object
Example 7.12: The Tchatshke Gulch HTML Form (Table Tags Omitted)
Example 7.13: Tchatshke Gulch (a Program for Implementing an Auction)
Chapter 8: Understanding Events and Event-Driven Programming
Example 8.1: Intercepting an onKeyDown event, Displaying the Key Pressed, and Taking Action If It’s a Specific Key
Example 8.2: Using the onSubmit Event to Cancel a Form Submission (Internet Explorer)
Example 8.3: Canceling a “Form” Submission (All Browsers)
Example 8.4: Tracking Text Box Events Using an Event Monitor
Example 8.5: Firing the onSame Event
Example 8.6: Using a Timer
Chapter 9: Manipulating Strings
Example 9.1: Using the String Object’s Link Method
Example 9.2: Converting Strings to Upper Case
Example 9.3: The HTML User Interface for the Playing with Strings Application (Including onClick Event Handlers)
Example 9.7: Playing with Strings
Example 9.4: Capitalizing the First Letter in Each Word of a String
Example 9.5: Counting the Words in a Text String
Example 9.6: Reversing a String
Example 9.8: Using a Regular Expression to Match a Date Format
Example 9.9: Trimming a String Using Regular Expressions
Chapter 10: Debugging and Exceptions
Example 10.1: Dividing by Zero
Example 10.2: Counting Words in a String (Okay Version)
Example 10.3: Counting Words in a String (“Broken” Version)
Example 10.4: Broken Word Counting Function with Diagnostic alert Statement
Example 10.5: Counting Words in a String with Diagnostic Separate Window Display
Example 10.6: Catching the “Object Expected” Error
Example 10.7: Throwing an Error
Example 10.8: Catching an Error
Chapter 11: Programming with JavaScript
Example 11.1: Password Protecting a Page
Example 11.2: Creating a Rollover Effect
Example 11.3: Creating a Slide Show Using a Random Number Generator
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Learn How to Program Using Any Web Browser
ISBN: 1590591135
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 115
Authors:
Harold Davis
BUY ON AMAZON
Inside Network Security Assessment: Guarding Your IT Infrastructure
Four Ways in Which You Can Respond to Risk
The Policy Framework
Laws, Mandates, and Regulations
Scoping the Project
Defining the Scope of the Assessment
Systematic Software Testing (Artech House Computer Library)
Risk Analysis
Test Implementation
The Test Manager
Appendix B Testing Survey
Appendix D Sample Master Test Plan
Special Edition Using Crystal Reports 10
Understanding Subreports
Creating Useful Report Templates
Customizing the Web Desktop
The RAS SDK in Action
Creating Enterprise Reports Applications with Crystal Enterprise Part I
Professional Struts Applications: Building Web Sites with Struts ObjectRelational Bridge, Lucene, and Velocity (Experts Voice)
The Challenges of Web Application Development
Creating a Struts-based MVC Application
Form Presentation and Validation with Struts
Templates and Velocity
Building the JavaEdge Application with Ant and Anthill
PMP Practice Questions Exam Cram 2
Project Initiation
Project PlanningCore Processes
Project PlanningFacilitating Processes
Exam Prep Questions
Answers and Explanations
Python Programming for the Absolute Beginner, 3rd Edition
The Compulsory Features List
User-Friendly Program Launchers
Checkbutton, Radiobutton, and Scale
Python Restricted Execution Mode
Section B.3. Environment Configuration
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