Recherche de scripts : mot de passe - 1899 scripts trouvés. 10 Must Have JavaScript Cheat Sheets. More and more websites are realizing the power of client side scripting and AJAX to bring their site to the next level of interaction as JavaScript is becoming a second hand language to almost every serious web developer today.
Here is our collection of 10 must have JS cheat sheets to help you along on your web developing adventures. I hope you enjoy and find this as useful as many developers did! Related Posts: 1. QuicklyCode – Cheat Sheets and Programming Stuff This website links you to various cheat sheets and other developer resources to aid you in your programming, including JavaScript and other applications. Source + Demo 2. gotAPI – Instant Search In Developer Documentation Handy quick reference search for JavaScript and HTML (including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, AJAX, Web2.0) and other software/technologies. Source + Demo 3.
A quick reference guide for JavaScript, listing methods and functions, and including a guide to regular expressions and the XMLHttpRequest object. Source + Demo 4. Build a 360 view image slider with JavaScript. jQuery Roundup: StyleDocco, noUiSlider, jecookie. StyleDocco StyleDocco (GitHub: jacobrask / styledocco, License: MIT, npm: styledocco) by Jacob Rask generates documentation and style guides from stylesheets.
It’s distributed as a command-line tool, and can be installed using npm: npm install -g styledocco Adding descriptive comments is enough for StyleDocco to generate its results. For an example, see StyleDocco 0.3.0 default styles. noUiSlider noUiSlider (GitHub: leongersen / noUiSlider, License: MPL 1.1/2.0) by Leon Gersen generates sliders. The sliders can be conventional value sliders, or represent a range with two draggable controls. Jecookie jecookie (License: MIT) by Alejandro El Informático is a friendly cookie library. It’s been tested in IE 6+, Firefox 3+, Chrome 10+, and Opera 10+. Z-Type – an R-Type style typing game. Z-Type comes to the rescue.
It’s a very addictive space shoot-em-up where you destroy the bad guys by learning to type. That’s a pretty cool way to learn! The game is written using the impact.js game library (costing $99) which takes care of all of the boring stuff like audio and key presses, meaning that you can spend all of your time coding the fun game logic bits. Other typing games have been around in the past – in fact that’s where the inspiration for Z-Type came from, but I’ve not seen one this good in the browser before. Give it a go, I guarantee you’ll be hooked for a while. Z-Type by PhobosLab. The JSConf 2012 videos are being released! JavaScript/jQuery check broken links. Lessons From A Review Of JavaScript Code - Smashing Coding. Advertisement Before we start, I’d like to pose a question: when was the last time you asked someone to review your code?
Reviewing code is possibly the single best technique to improve the overall quality of your solutions, and if you’re not actively taking advantage of it, then you’re missing out on identifying bugs and hearing suggestions that could make your code better. None of us write 100% bug-free code all of the time, so don’t feel there’s a stigma attached to seeking help. Some of the most experienced developers in our industry, from framework authors to browser developers, regularly request reviews of their code from others; asking whether something could be tweaked should in no way be considered embarrassing. Reviews are a technique like any other and should be used where possible. Today we’ll look at where to get your code reviewed, how to structure your requests, and what reviewers look for. Introduction Where Can I Get My Code Reviewed? What Should Code Reviews Provide?
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