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gotAPI helps you find functions, classes, methods, properties, styles, tags, constants and more \n Search In\nActionScript 2.0, ActionScript 3.0, Adobe Flex 2, Adobe Flex 3.3, Apache Ant, Apache Commons, Apache RegExp, Apache Struts 1.1, Berkley DB XML, Bluetooth and OBEX, C++, CakePHP 1.2, Castor, CDC, CLDC, ColdFusion MX-7, ColdFusion MX-8, CSS, CSS, DbUnit 2.4.5, Dinkumware C/C++, DITA 1.1, DocBook, Dojo Toolkit 1.3, Drupal, Eclipse Platform 2.1, Erlang, Flickr API, FP, Google GWT, Google GWT+Gears, Groovy, Haskell, Hibernate, HTML, HTML, HttpUnit, J2EE 5.0, Java 1.5, Java 1.6, JavaScript, JavaScript, jQuery, JSON LIB, JSTL, JUnit, Log4J, MIDP, Mobile Media, MochiKit, MooTools, MySQL 4.1, OpenGL 2.1, Oracle 10g, Oracle 9i, Orb API 2.0, OSGi Platform 4.1, PBP, Perl 5.10, PHP, PostgreSQL 8.3, Prototype.js, Python 2.6.1, RMagick 1.15, RogueWave, Ruby Std Libraries, Ruby/Rails, Scala 2.7.3, Schema (XSD), Script.aculo.us 1.8, Selenium 0.8.2, Sicstus Prolog, Simple DirectMedia Layer, Spring Framework 2.0, Symphony 1.2, Twitter API, Web Services, XML DOM, XPath 2.0, XSL 2.0, Yahoo! UI\n

This has been tested with Firefox 3.5.5, IE 8 (8.0.6001.18702), Google Chrome 3.0.195.33, and Safari (Win) 4.0.4 (531.21.10). For web spiders, no content is hidden from them so it matters not whether they support Flash or JavaScript.

JavaScript setTimeout Function - JavaScript Timing Events November 16, 2007 by Blogging Developer JavaScript features a couple of methods that lets you run a piece of JavaScript code (javascript function) at some point in the future. These methods are: * setTimeout() * setInterval() In this tutorial, I'll explain how setTimetout() method works, and give a real world example. You may find the details of setInterval() method in JavaScript setInterval Function - JavaScript Timing Events setTimeout() window.setTimeout() method allows you to specify a piece of JavaScript code (expression) will be run after specified number of miliseconds from when the setTimeout() method is called. Syntax var t = setTimeout ( expression, timeout ); The setTimeout() method returns a numeric timeout ID which can be used to refer the timeout to use with clearTimeout method. The first parameter (expression) of setTimeout() is a string containing a javascript statement. The statement could be a call to a JavaScript function like "delayedAlert();" or a statement like "alert('This alert is delayed.');". The second parameter (timeout), indicates the number of miliseconds to pass before executing the expression. Example An alert box will be shown 5 seconds later when you clicked the button. clearTimeout() Sometimes it's useful to be able to cancel a timer before it goes off. The clearTimeout() method lets us do exactly that. Its syntax is: clearTimeout ( timeoutId ); where timeoutId is the ID of the timeout as returned from the setTimeout() method call.

MooTools Core 1.4.5 is a maintenance release for the 1.4 branch.

As the first online Regular Expression tester to offer realtime highlighting and offering more languages than any other online tester, ReJAx continues to be the coolest and easiest to use Regular Expression tester on the web. Supported languages:
    * JavaScript
    * PHP 5 PCRE
    * PHP 5 POSIX
    * Ruby - BETA!!
    * PERL 5
    * UNIX Shell Pattern
It is not necessary to enter the beginning and ending slashes in the pattern field. Not all modifiers will be compatible with every language. Backreferences (when available) are usually in the form of \n where n is the reference number

if you want your bookmarklet to work in all browsers, it has to adhere to length limits: * IE 5 - 2084 bytes * IE 6 - 508 bytes * IE 6 SP 2 - 488 bytes * IE 7 - 2084 bytes * Firefox + Safari - > 2000 bytes IE6 has the smallest length, and that includes the javascript: pseudo protocol.

* Object.getPrototypeOf * Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor * Object.keys * Object.defineProperty * Object.defineProperties * Object.create * Object.getOwnPropertyNames * JSON.stringify * JSON.parse * Date.now: Has been in JSC for a long time. * Date.prototype.toISOString * Date.prototype.toJSON * String.prototype.trim * "Array extras": Array.prototype.{indexOf,lastIndexOf,every,some,forEach,map,filter,reduce,reduce

Bespin is a Mozilla Labs experiment on how to build an extensible Web code editor using HTML 5 technology.

See also:
http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2006/11/15/ajax-dhtml-and-javascript-libraries/
http://www.whenpenguinsattack.com/2007/04/24/top-5-javascript-frameworks/?articleid=890
http://www.c-point.com/javascript_and_ajax_libraries.php

Eloquent JavaScript is a digital book providing a comprehensive introduction (tutorial) to the JavaScript programming language. Apart from a bookful of text, it contains plenty of example programs, and an environment to try them out and play with them. The book is aimed at the beginning programmer ― people with prior programming experience might also get something out of it, but they should not read chapters 2 to 5 too closely, because most of the concepts discussed there will probably be nothing new to them. Do make sure you read the end of the first chapter, which has some essential information about the book itself. The book is freely available, and may be used (as a whole or in parts) in any way you see fit, as long as I am credited as the original author. A copy of the book for off-line reading can be downloaded as a zip file, and a more easily printable version can be found here.

every browser has some good feature: it could be performances, it could be something "not standard yet", it could a feature ready for ECMAScript 5. vice-versa project aim is to bring good stuff from every browser into a single, cross-browser, lightweight, JavaScript file.

No images. No libraries*. Works even in IE6. // Color Picker by Raphaël - raphaeljs.com var icon = Raphael("picker", 23, 23).colorPickerIcon(11, 11, 10); icon.attr({cursor: "pointer"}).node.onclick = function () {    document.getElementById("benefits").style.visibility = "visible";    var out = document.getElementById("output");    out.style.visibility = "visible";                   // this is where colorpicker created    var cp = Raphael.colorpicker(document.body.offsetWidth / 2 - 150, 250, 300, "#eee", document.getElementById("picker2"));                   out.onkeyup = function () {        cp.color(this.value);    };    // assigning onchange event handler    cp.onchange = function (clr) {        out.value = clr;        document.body.style.background = clr;        document.body.style.color = Raphael.rgb2hsb(clr).b s it. Too easy                    icon.node.onclick = null;}; 

Features: You can enter statements and expressions at the same prompt. The result of each non-void statement or expression is shown. User-defined variables. b = document.body User-defined functions. function f() { return 5; } JavaScript error messages are shown in red. Previous statements and expressions are available through Up and Down arrow keys. Tab completion. Multiline input (Shift+Enter to insert a line break). If the shell is opened using a bookmarklet, JavaScript typed into the shell runs in the context of the original window. Works well in Firefox, mostly works in Opera 8 and in IE 6 for Windows. Suggested uses: Test short bits of JavaScript, bookmarklets, or user scripts. (For longer bits of JavaScript, try the JavaScript development enviornment too.) Explore DOM objects such as document.body using props (Alt+P) to figure out what is possible. Explore the DOM of a specific page using the bookmarklet version of the shell. Modify the DOM of a specific page using the bookmarklet version of the shell. Use the shell like you would use the home screen of a calculator such as a TI-83. Alt+M gives you easy access to math functions such as sin and pow.