One host that we've been playing around with is AppJet. Using AppJet as your host for your Pipes webservice module is easy to make, fast and effective. AppJet uses JavaScript as the server side language making it even easier to use for web developers.

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

EtherPad lets multiple people work on the same text simultaneously.

This OpenSocial application provides the ability to write and save JavaScript code samples to execute against OpenSocial containers. This helps rapidly test sample OpenSocial code. Code samples can be saved and loaded. You can give other developers links to code samples for instructional or debugging purposes.

A fast, highly interactive, fun chat application using a javascript, comet (real time push communication), ajax (async posting of information) modern web interface, and a custom PHP based backend daemon that interfaces between the (web) frontend and the IRC backend server.

Passpack Host-Proof Hosting is a package who's aim is to give Ajax programmers the libraries they need to build a Host-Proof Hosting application. A number of pre-existing libraries have been modified and grouped together under the Passpack namespace in order to facilitate use.

Hi. I've just started getting into processing and am really enjoying it -- great work! I'm working on a project that uses data in JSON format (www.json.org). It took me a while to get it going in processing, so I thought I'd post what I did here. If there's a better way (which undoubtedly there is!), please let me know.

It's well overdue, but I've finally managed to get this stuff up. Here are the slides from my presentation on Server-Side JavaScript, as well as the source code for the Jaxer REST API provider and consumers that I wrote.

Wouldn't it be cool if you could work with MySQL within your JavaScript code? Think about it, you wouldn't have to spend extra time writing extra server-side code for connecting to, querying, and parsing results, you could just write a little bit more code in your JavaScript and be done with it. Of course, we wouldn't want any of this SQL exposed to the end-user, as that would be a major security issue, but what if that problem was solved as well? You might also raise the point that you'd still need the ability to prepare your SQL statements that take dynamic input to prevent SQL injection attacks, but if that weren't an issue, wouldn't that be awesome as well?

# Use your Ajax, HTML, JavaScript and DOM skills server-side # Integrate with databases, file systems, networks and more # Just tag your JavaScript code to run on the server, the client, or both # Easily deploy your Jaxer apps to Aptana Cloud from within Studio

# amqp/ # imap/ # irc/ # ldap/ # smtp/ # ssh/ # stomp/ # telnet/ # xmpp/