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Narwhal is a server-side JavaScript standard library conforming to the ServerJS standard. It is designed to work with multiple JavaScript interpreters, and to be easy to add support for new interpreters. Wherever possible, it is implemented in pure JavaScript to maximize reuse of code between platforms.

You have probably seen these forms of advertisings where you can peel a corner of a website and see a message underneath. It seems most are flash driven, but I

when you're on a page in which you want to play around with jQuery in the console, just click the bookmarklet.

Encoding/Decoding Escape/Unescape These scripts are intended to explain how to "hide" HTML and/or javascript from other people who view your page's source code. It is not foolproof, but it does make it more difficult to read and understand the source code. Due to the nature of how these scripts work, the explanation may seem complicated and drawn out, but be patient and it should make sense once you gain a little experience with them. You don't really have to know the ins-and-outs of these scripts, but it does help you understand how and why they work. So, take a seat and I'll do my best to make this seem as un-complicated as possible.

connection.query("SELECT * FROM TABLE").addCallback(function(result){ for (var i = 0, l = result.ROWS.length; i < l; i++){ var row = result.ROWS[i]; // do something with the data } });

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.

Build-time error reporting, refactoring and code completion in Visual Studio Extended JavaScript syntax power with C# language features Pure client-side control library coded in C#

Handy reference on using Google CDN for JQuery loading with details on possible issues and work-arounds.

Topsy has just released a Wordpress plugin that gives you another retweet button. But, what if you can only work with a JavaScript widget? here is a small hack..

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.

This article discusses the advantages of the pseudoclassical pattern over the functional pattern. I argue that the pattern used by the Closure Library paired with the Closure Compiler removes existing hazards while I also examine the hazards introduced by the functional pattern (as defined in The Good Parts). First let me demonstrate what I mean by the functional pattern.

"The jQuery Cycle Plugin is a lightweight slideshow plugin. Its implementation is based on the InnerFade Plugin by Torsten Baldes, the Slideshow Plugin by Matt Oakes, and the jqShuffle Plugin by Benjamin Sterling. It supports pause-on-hover, auto-stop, auto-fit, before/after callbacks, click triggers and many transition effects. It also supports, but does not require, the Metadata Plugin and the Easing Plugin." This is one that really works and is genuinely easy to set up - no complex CSS like so many of these things. It also works very well with just text or other HTML structures.

Online quick reference with examples and links to full documentation.