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Tagged with “javascript” (5) activity chart

  1. David Flanagan on JavaScript 2

    David Flanagan is a programmer and the author of several O’Reilly books, including JavaScript: The Definitive Guide, Java in a Nutshell, and The Ruby Programming Language. In particular, JavaScript: The Definitive Guide demonstrated how a little language seemingly thrown together in the early days of the web was capable of so much more.

    In this interview with O’Reilly (conducted shortly before the JavaScript Harmony announcement, David discusses how the conception of JavaScript has evolved from little hacks and distractions to a fundamental piece of modern web applications, how the design of the language might have changed with the advent of EcmaScript 4 and EcmaScript 3.1, how the web has evolved from the early days until now, and how HTML and JavaScript might be the new BASIC.

    From: http://news.oreilly.com/2008/08/david-flanagan-on-javascript-2.html

    —Huffduffed by kfeighery 3 years ago

  2. Eric Freaking Meyer

    In issue #26, we speak with Eric Freaking Meyer about CSS, Web Standards, Google IO, the Death of IE6, Javascript and the web as a platform.

    http://www.creativexpert.com/2009/06/15/eric-meyer-26-the-css-ninja-pirate-tells-all/

    —Huffduffed by kfeighery 3 years ago

  3. Browser Wars III: The Platform Wins

    We’re doing so darn much with the Web platform these days, from cross-domain access mechanisms to new drawing and graphics tools. But in the end, we still have to deal with different web browsers. This discussion brings the leads from Mozilla (Firefox), Microsoft (IE), Google (Chrome) and Opera (Opera) together for yet another incendiary discussion about the future of the web.

    Skip to the end if you you want to hear the good stuff.

    From http://www.sxsw.com/node/1632

    —Huffduffed by kfeighery 3 years ago

  4. Even Faster Web Sites [SxSW 2009]

    Steve is the author of High Performance Web Sites and the creator of YSlow, the Firebug extension. Now working at Google, Steve discusses the next set of best practices he’s developed, including advanced techniques for loading JavaScript, where not to place inline scripts, and the importance of using multiple domains to improve web performance.

    Slides here: http://www.slideshare.net/souders/sxsw-even-faster-web-sites

    Steve Souders, Google

    From http://2009.sxsw.com/taxonomy/term/44?page=2

    —Huffduffed by kfeighery 3 years ago

  5. SXSW - More Secrets of JavaScript Libraries

    From http://www.sxsw.com/node/1453

    In a reprise from last year’s popular panel - the JavaScript libraries authors are getting together again to impart their what they’ve learned from their experience in developing solid, world-class, JavaScript libraries. Covering everything from advanced aspects of the JavaScript language, to handling cross-browser issues, all the way up to packaging and distribution. A complete set of knowledge for a JavaScript developer.

    John Resig, Mozilla Corporation

    Andrew Dupont, Prototype JavaScript Framework

    Nate Koechley

    Becky Gibson, IBM

    download

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    —Huffduffed by kfeighery 3 years ago