Archive for the ‘JavaScript’ Category

JavaScript Magazine March 2010 Now Available

Our One Year Anniversary !
This issue marks our one year birthday, and to celebrate, we’re giving away free issues!  Use the coupon code “oneyearold” in the shopping cart area to select a free issue of your choice – it’s that easy!
JSMag March  2010 Issue
TAME THOSE PERFORMANCE MONSTERS
Kyle Simpson shows how to load your JavaScript [...]

JSMag February 2010 now available

JSMag February  2010 Issue
GETTING STARTED WITH NODE.JS
Ben Dowling gives you the low down on getting up and running with Node.js.
UPLOADING IMAGES WITH HTML5
Christian Tiberg compares uploading an image with both YUI and jQuery.
JAVASCRIPT BEGINNER’S CORNER
Get started with JavaScript’s basics with Tom McFarlin.
WEBOS: PALM’S GAME-CHANGING MOBILE OPERATING SYSTEM – PART 3
Frank Zammetti’s wraps up his series [...]

HTML5 Sublime Video Player

The “Sublime” video player is a new HTML5-based video player, offering you a way to stream video directly in to a browser without the need for any plugin (Silverlight, Flash, etc.)  The project looks to be in relatively early stages, but works fine on my Chrome browser, supports Safari now, and will support Firefox soon. [...]

HTML5 Canvas demo – cloth simulation in JavaScript

It’s not exactly what I was thinking of at first.  I’d imagined some type of ray tracing showing details of cloth texture.  Howver, this demo from Andre Hoyer is infinitely cooler than what I’d first imagined.
“Cloth simulation” simulates the outline of a piece of cloth/fabric dangling on the screen, which you can drag around by [...]

HTML5 support from YouTube

YouTube is starting to roll out experimental support for HTML5 video playing, using native browser HTML5 support rather than relying on Flash plugins.  The support is limited to certain browsers and certain videos, and can be accessed by visiting the ‘TestTube‘ area of YouTube (or directly here).  While this is early stages, having such a [...]

JavaScript version of Flash

Just saw this making the rounds:
From : http://apcmag.com/Content.aspx?id=5078
Developer Tobias Schneider created the software called “Gordon” which allows Flash apps to display on the iPhone. It’s a Flash interpreter written in Javascript, the language which is supported by all web browsers, including the iPhone, for allowing elements on web pages to be interactive, without requiring a full page [...]

JSMag January 2010 is now available

JSMag January  2010 Issue
SKIN OF THE RHINO
Charles Lowell demonstrates building a command line in JavaScript.
USING JSDOC
Learn all about inline JavaScript documentation with JsDoc, from Michael Mathews.
MANY FUNCTIONS OF FUNCTIONS
Tom McFarlin explores the many uses of functions.
WEBOS: PALM’S GAME-CHANGING MOBILE OPERATING SYSTEM – PART 2
Frank Zammetti’s back and shows you why Palm’s webOS deserves the hype [...]

Firefox multicore support

A new Firefox project called Electrolysis is attempting to bring multicore support to Firefox.  Currently, official Firefox builds only support one processor.  If a computer has multiple cores, there’s no way for Firefox to take advantage of that extra power.  Some other browsers already support multicore processing, and their JavaScript speeds are often much faster [...]

JavaScript loaders

I recently stumbled on two different JavaScript loaders – labjs and runjs. Each can help you manage loading JavaScript dependancies for your projects, including (it seems) specifying a load order. If you’ve ever hit a situation where certain JS files needed to be loaded before others, you’ve hit the problem that JavaScript loaders [...]

webOS gaming upgrade

Palm’s webOS was given a surprise upgrade just a few days ago with the addition of SDL in their 1.3.5 upgrade.  Here’s a few stories about the upgrade and what the community did within hours of its release.

http://www.webos-internals.org/wiki/Application:Doom
http://www.webos-internals.org/wiki/Application:Quake
http://www.webos-internals.org/wiki/OpenGL_Triangle_of_Doom

Some more reaction from Slashdot is here.  Looks like the webOS is heating up a bit.  :)