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I revisited my comment/recipe page and toggled visibility for said comment form. To make it available on non-Javascript enabled broswers, I found a form that sends a user to different links depending on whether or not Javascript is enabled. Thus this is the 'filter' page, if you will. If you're interested in the links to these simple codes, I hid the links in the course code. Ta da.

Credit because it works. But... This is a great reason to use jQuery. It's unobtrusive, so to anyone visiting the site normally, the form will show up. Only for those with javascript would it be (at first) hidden.

This site uses the google maps API to pinpoint the location of a restaurant. The most diffult task in creating this was trying to get the API to properly connect to the server. Once the key was properly loaded, the remaining functions seemed to work well.

This page points out the importance of sketching out a wbsite for design and programming purposes. In doing this it saves the programmer time and frustration in comparison with programming on the fly.

Here is my ajax project for challenge 6-e. The goal is to teach a person in a new city the names of their home teams. My saving grace was this tutorial-- http://www.webmonkey.com/tutorial/Build_an_Ajax_Dropdown_Menu

Very nice, but the name of the team is Red SOX, not Red Sux! :)

Hahaha. Nice touch, Monica!

Here is a form page that requires a valid email and name for submission. There are three input fields: name, age and email. However, the name and email fields are required while the age field is optional.

Yet another version of this challenge...

This page has two items, sport and team. When you choose a sport a list of team names appears.