Dataview.js ThinWire - Open Source & Beyond Ajax: Home Atom.NET homepage A delicious javascript tagging input field « Eltit Golb Once again, working on one of our new secret products (which is called Licorize :-) ), I was in need to select a third party component for speeding up development: this time, a tagging field. … before continue reading do you like to go straight to live demo? I realized in seconds that I already had in mind a delicious solution. What I really love in this component as seen on Delicious is the smoothness of user interaction. Another nice feature of delicious’s tagging field is the integration with “recommended” and “popular”: not only by clicking the tag it is inserted/removed like every nerd-programmer will be able to imagine, but even while you are typing in the input field, the suggested tag is magically highlighted – this is a masterpiece! (BTW you can access this data using the Delicious api) Apart from the separator, I needed exactly this component, but unluckily it is entangled in Delicious’ js library, so I decided to have a look at available jQuery based components. A basic axample:
Rico .NET Zip Library #ziplib (SharpZipLib) #ziplib (SharpZipLib, formerly NZipLib) is a Zip, GZip, Tar and BZip2 library written entirely in C# for the .NET platform. It is implemented as an assembly (installable in the GAC), and thus can easily be incorporated into other projects (in any .NET language). The creator of #ziplib put it this way: "I've ported the zip library over to C# because I needed gzip/zip compression and I didn't want to use libzip.dll or something like this. I want all in pure C#." Download Assemblies for .NET 1.1, .NET 2.0 (3.5, 4.0), .NET CF 1.0, .NET CF 2.0: Download 237 KBSource code and samples Download 708 KBHelp file Download 1208 KB All downloads are for version 0.86.0, built on 2010/05/25. License The library is released under the GPL with the following exception: Linking this library statically or dynamically with other modules is making a combined work based on this library. Note The exception is changed to reflect the latest GNU Classpath exception. Credits Change Log
Labs - Spry framework for Ajax When Adobe first introduced Spry, our goal was to bring Ajax capabilities to the web design community, allowing designers to create web pages that provided a richer experience for the end user. As we know, however, the web evolves at a blistering pace. Over the last couple of years, frameworks such as JQuery have evolved to encompass many of the capabilities originally envisaged for Spry, making Spry as a standalone offering less relevant. As we can continue to focus our efforts in furthering the web, we have decided to no longer invest in the development of Spry. Going forward, Adobe will continue to make contributions to JQuery UI, JQuery Mobile and other frameworks so as to help web designers create rich web and mobile experiences. Download Spry from Adobe GitHub account
Using prototype.js v1.4.0 last update: August 18th 2007 Table of Contents What is that? In case you haven't already used it, prototype.js is a JavaScript library initially written by Sam Stephenson. When I first started trying to use this library, a few years ago, I noticed that the documentation was definitely not one of its strongest points. I'm also offering an un-official reference for the objects, classes, functions, and extensions provided by this library. As you read the examples and the reference, developers familiar with the Ruby programming language will notice an intentional similarity between Ruby's built-in classes and many of the extensions implemented by this library. As far as browser support goes, prototype.js tries to support Internet Explorer (Windows) 6.0+, Mozilla Firefox 1.5+, Apple Safari 1.0+, and Opera 9+. toc Related article Advanced JavaScript guide. The utility functions The library comes with many predefined objects and utility functions. Using the $() function Using the $$() function <?
FileHelpers Library 1.3.1 - Greg's Cool [Insert Clever Name] of the Day FileHelpers Library - Copyright 2005 to Marcos Meli "The FileHelpers are an easy to use library to import/export data from fixed length or delimited files.If you want to start using the library go directly to the Quick Start Guide. In almost every project there is a need to read/write data from/to a file of a specified format. For example for log parsing, data warehouse and OLAP applications, communication between systems, file format transformations (for example from a fixed length to a CSV file). This library aims to provide an easy and reliable way to accomplish this task. I've been wanting to take a closer look at this since I first saw the article about it on CodeProject in early November. What a very cool project. I might need to add a flat file export feature to my app suite soon and this may be the method I use to do it....