Ajax Design Patterns
- Ajax Design Patterns
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Preface
- Part I: Introduction
- Chapter 1. Introducing Ajax
- Section 1.1. Ajax and the Usable Web
- Section 1.2. The Rise of Ajax
- Section 1.3. Ajaxifying the Web: The Story of Portals
- Section 1.4. Webifying the Desktop: The Story of Office Applications
- Section 1.5. Characteristics of Ajax Applications
- Section 1.6. The Ajax Technologies
- Section 1.7. Anatomy of a Server Call
- Section 1.8. Ajax Trends
- Section 1.9. Conclusions
- Chapter 2. A Pattern-Led Tutorial
- Section 2.1. Ajax Technologies in a Blink
- Section 2.2. Ajaxifying a Web App: One Pattern at a Time
- Section 2.3. Projects and Katas
- Section 2.4. Conclusions
- Chapter 3. Ajax Design: Principles and Patterns
- Section 3.1. Desirable Attributes of Ajax Applications
- Section 3.2. Designing for Ajax
- Section 3.3. Ajax Patterns Overview
- Section 3.4. Anatomy of a Pattern
- Section 3.5. Ajax Patterns Demos
- Section 3.6. Conclusions
- Part II: Foundational Technology Patterns
- Chapter 4. Ajax App
- Section 4.1. Ajax App
- Chapter 5. Display Manipulation
- Section 5.1. Display Morphing
- Section 5.2. Page Rearrangement
- Chapter 6. Web Remoting
- Section 6.1. Web Service
- Section 6.2. XMLHttpRequest Call
- Section 6.3. IFrame Call
- Section 6.4. HTTP Streaming
- Section 6.5. On-Demand JavaScript
- Chapter 7. Dynamic Behavior
- Section 7.1. User Action
- Section 7.2. Scheduling
- Chapter 8. Extended Technologies
- Section 8.1. Richer Plugin
- Part III: Programming Patterns
- Chapter 9. Web Services
- Section 9.1. RESTful Service
- Section 9.2. RPC Service
- Section 9.3. Ajax Stub
- Section 9.4. HTML Message
- Section 9.5. Plain-Text Message
- Section 9.6. XML Message
- Section 9.7. JSON Message
- Chapter 10. Browser-Server Dialogue
- Section 10.1. Call Tracking
- Section 10.2. Periodic Refresh
- Section 10.3. Submission Throttling
- Section 10.4. Explicit Submission
- Section 10.5. Distributed Events
- Section 10.6. Cross-Domain Proxy
- Chapter 11. DOM Population
- Section 11.1. XML Data Island
- Section 11.2. Browser-Side XSLT
- Section 11.3. Browser-Side Templating
- Chapter 12. Code Generation and Reuse
- Section 12.1. Server-Side Code Generation
- Section 12.2. Cross-Browser Component
- Chapter 13. Performance Optimization
- Section 13.1. Browser-Side Cache
- Section 13.2. Predictive Fetch
- Section 13.3. Guesstimate
- Section 13.4. Multi-Stage Download
- Section 13.5. Fat Client
- Part IV: Functionality and Usability Patterns
- Chapter 14. Widgets
- Section 14.1. Slider
- Section 14.2. Progress Indicator
- Section 14.3. Drilldown
- Section 14.4. Data Grid
- Section 14.5. Rich Text Editor
- Section 14.6. Suggestion
- Section 14.7. Live Search
- Section 14.8. Live Command-Line
- Section 14.9. Live Form
- Chapter 15. Page Architecture
- Section 15.1. Drag-And-Drop
- Section 15.2. Sprite
- Section 15.3. Popup
- Section 15.4. Malleable Content
- Section 15.5. Microlink
- Section 15.6. Portlet
- Section 15.7. Status Area
- Section 15.8. Update Control
- Section 15.9. Virtual Workspace
- Chapter 16. Visual Effects
- Section 16.1. One-Second Spotlight
- Section 16.2. One-Second Mutation
- Section 16.3. One-Second Motion
- Section 16.4. Highlight
- Chapter 17. Functionality
- Section 17.1. Lazy Registration
- Section 17.2. Direct Login
- Section 17.3. Host-Proof Hosting
- Section 17.4. Timeout
- Section 17.5. Heartbeat
- Section 17.6. Unique URLs
- Part V: Development Patterns
- Chapter 18. Diagnosis
- Section 18.1. Logging
- Section 18.2. Debugging
- Section 18.3. DOM Inspection
- Section 18.4. Traffic Sniffing
- Chapter 19. Testing
- Section 19.1. Simulation Service
- Section 19.2. Browser-Side Test
- Section 19.3. Service Test
- Section 19.4. System Test
- Part VI: Appendixes
- Ajax Frameworks and Libraries
- Section A.1. JavaScript Multipurpose Frameworks
- Section A.2. JavaScript Remoting Frameworks
- Section A.3. JavaScript Effects Frameworks
- Section A.4. JavaScript Flash Frameworks
- Section A.5. JavaScript XML Frameworks
- Section A.6. JavaScript Specialized Frameworks
- Section A.7. Multilanguage Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.8. C Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.9. ColdFusion Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.10. .NET Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.11. Java Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.12. Lisp Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.13. Perl Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.14. PHP Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.15. Python Ajax Frameworks
- Section A.16. Ruby Ajax Frameworks
- Setting Up the Code Examples
- Patterns and Pattern Languages
- References
- About the Author
- Colophon
- Index
- SYMBOL
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- Q
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
- X
- Y
- Z
- Chapter IV How Consumers Think About Interactive Aspects of Web Advertising
- Chapter VI Web Site Quality and Usability in E-Commerce
- Chapter VII Objective and Perceived Complexity and Their Impacts on Internet Communication
- Chapter XII Web Design and E-Commerce
- Chapter XVI Turning Web Surfers into Loyal Customers: Cognitive Lock-In Through Interface Design and Web Site Usability
- The Four Keys to Lean Six Sigma
- Key #1: Delight Your Customers with Speed and Quality
- Beyond the Basics: The Five Laws of Lean Six Sigma
- Making Improvements That Last: An Illustrated Guide to DMAIC and the Lean Six Sigma Toolkit
- The Experience of Making Improvements: What Its Like to Work on Lean Six Sigma Projects