Group items tagged

XForms is a World Wide Web Consortium recommendation for creating web forms and web applications. XForms is easy to learn, provides a rich user experience and does not require you to learn JavaScript. This is a collaborative project and we encourage everyone who is using XForms to contribute their complete working XForms examples. All example programs must conform to the creative-commons-2.5 share-alike with attribution license agreement [1]. Note: We have restructured the main page to make it easier to classify your examples. Note for example that now all the search examples have been grouped together. The "Next Page" links have not yet been updated. Instructors: please sign our Guest Registry if you are using this book for learning or teaching XForms. Contributors: please see our Naming Conventions to ensure your examples are consistent with the textbook. If you are looking for a specific example program, please feel free to use the Examples Wanted section. If you feel these examples are useful please create links to this site. This book has over 30 contributors. Recent Changes Google Code Version Control System Book Statistics Related Wikibooks: XQuery XForms/REST/XQuery Note: Almost all of the examples have been tested with the FireFox 2.0 XForms addon and the newer 0.8.6ff3 FireFox 3.0 addon. Please let us know if you find any errors.

Useful!!

Turn Firefox into a web development tool

Great way to record and replay repetitous work.

Replaces Onfolio. Fantastic for foldered archiving of webpages on your local drive.

Moonlight is an open source implementation of Microsoft Silverlight for Unix systems.

Today I'm going to feature 10 Firefox add-ons that can help bloggers in a variety of ways. Some will help with productivity, some with finding and posting content, and some with SEO.

A browser extension that lets you comment right next to any text or image that you find on the web. Currently only support Firefox 2 & 3 or Internet Explorer 7.

Firefoxquickly became the favorite browser for most power users. But while extensions are a great way to make Firefox more functional. In January 2000, T-Online asked Oliver Reichenstein, what we'd do if we could design a browser from scratch. The answer was "Tabs". Eight years later Aza Raskin, head of user experience at Mozilla, again asked about the future of new tab. Oliver Reichenstein answer after days of mailing back and forth: "Forget tabs!"