Introduction to RequireJS In this tutorial we are going to take a look at RequireJS, an AMD compatible asynchronous script loader that is incredibly powerful. In my experiments with RequireJS I've hugely enjoyed working with it and will be using it heavily in my future development. This is a fairly heavy post as far as complexity goes, but please do stick with it. I struggled to get my head around RequireJS and AMD for a long time but once it "clicks" it is really awesome. The basic use case for RequireJS is as a basic script loader, but in this tutorial I wont concentrate on that, but on its uses for modular development. RequireJS implements the AMD (Asynchronous Module Definition) spec, which means we can write our own modules and load them with RequireJS, allowing it to manage dependencies for us. To do this, we are going to build an app (sort of - it's all very basic snippets of code) that has dependencies. Firstly, create your project directory and the structure within. That line means whenever I do:
Gbridge Download Twig - Moteur de template Backbone.js Javascript Territory - Jster Javascript Catalog clusterssh CakePHP TodoMVC 11 Multi-touch and Touch events Javascript libraries Touch screen devices are ruling the mobile platform nowadays. Most of the smart phones have it, tablet and based on the trend, it's slowly come to our desktop as well. To develop a touch screen compatible web applications or website, you can use the existing touch events of the browsers or the platforms. There are two ways to create a touch support app - native or using the web development technologies (HTML, CSS, Javascript). QUO JS Events: Touch, Tap, Double tap, Hold, Fingers, Swipe, Swipe Up, Swipe Right, Swipe Down, Swipe Left, DragOther features: Built-in jQuery-like methods.
PCRE - Perl Compatible Regular Expressions A comparison of Angular, Backbone, CanJS and Ember - Sebastian's Blog Selecting a JavaScript MVC framework can be hard work. There are so many factors to consider and so many options out there that selecting a framework can be overwhelming. To have an idea of all the possible alternatives have a look at TodoMVC. I have had the opportunity to use four of these frameworks: Angular, Backbone, CanJS and Ember. So I decided to create a comparison to help you decide which one to use. I will go through several factors that you might want to consider when choosing one. To each factor I have assigned a score between 1 and 5. Features There are really important features a framework should have to provide the necessary foundation to build useful applications. Observables: Objects that can be observed for changes. Routing: Pushing changes to the browser url hash and listening for changes to act accordingly. View bindings: Using observable objects in views, having the views automatically refresh when the observable object change. Scores Flexibility Angular Backbone CanJS Ember
Yeoman - Modern workflows for modern webapps