Group items tagged

This is a more advanced tutorial on using Ajax and PHP to extract a list from a MySql database that can be done in a way that an ordered list can't provide. After you've created the database, you use PHP and Ajax to drag and drop data in the order you want it extracted, then you can save the data in this newly-defined order.

This is a good introduction that explains alot about the value of Javascript. It explains how it simplifies tasks that used to be server-intensive by placing some of the load on the user's local machine. It is more efficient, can be re-used and sends the server a simplified information set that is easily processed.

This site presents a nice overview of what PHP can do, why you would want to use it. It starts you off with a very simple explanation and examples. I know there are alot of different introductions out there, but this is just another example. We all have to find things that we personally find easy to use.

By clicking on the "Leave A Comment" link the email form appears. I just cannot figure out how to make the email vaidation code to stick. I am still a little confused on where to put the second function script.

Although it appears to be someone's blog and not a huge, credible site, it does appear to have the correct form of a javascript popup.

Chipotle Mexican Grill...If you haven't had it I suggest you try it. It's made in front of you, you just pick what you want. The meat quality is great and every place is very clean! Unreal Burritos!

I live on Chipotle! :)

w3schools does a great job once again with their tutorials. I often find myself here at w3 when I run in to a problem. They usually do a decent job shedding light on many issues depending on what you are trying to accomplish.

Voila! Erica and I did a variation of fill-in-the-blank wedding stories, complete with wedding cake themed CSS. Fill out the form once, choose the button for the story you want - hitting the back button will allow you to simply choose another story from the index page. Enjoy, and happy summer.

This is mine and Jen's final. We created a wedding story fill-in, using JQuery and Php in order to input your values into our stories. Enjoy!

This is my attempt to help others who are trying to create a task that spits back random images instead of just a random number (the Dice module). I used a screen shot from a w3schools example, and I also used 2 screen shots of my own work to assist others. This saved time in writing the code...

This is a Google Map of the QU campus. You can zoom in, zoom out, and click on buildings to see what they are and read a brief description.

This is my facebook application, created to list your friends and their current status (if they have one) all in one place.

This is an update of what I posted last week as I finally got the email verification to work using a different script. I used countless websites trying to do this, but my script came mostly from this forum: http://forum.hostican.com/javascript/javaapplets-f19/email-validation-t1683/

Shopping List with hovering and asterisk'ed list items using Javascript. Just a very simple first attempt at Javascript.

(I guess I didn't bookmark this properly the first time). I did this very basic form for school website that I may be redoing (its in the very early stages). However, the graphic I created is not showing up on firefox, only on Safari. I've tried everything that I know and still nothing shows up. The form, however, works.

Close, but I can get away with the email ASDF, which seems an unlikely email address.

Oh, and on the image--Firefox doesn't think it is a proper PNG. What program did you use to create the image?

This is a really helpful site that explains what Javascript is and offers examples.

I did this page for my personal web site. If you have seen the first, rough draft so to say of my sight, you will notice I have taken out the links as I am working on the site. But the links to the past projects work fine. If you click on the plus sign, you will see a description of the project, and if you click on the minus sign, the description will hide. I liked this idea because with all the descriptions on the page, the page looked too text heavy. This method allows the user to pick and choose which site they want to know more about, while not being overwhelmed or distracted by other text.

A form that includes fields for name and email, and a dropdown select menu. Name (at least 1 character) and a properly formatted email with @ and . are required. The form doesn't actually send any information (since that wasn't required), but after you fill it out, it brings you to a thank you page.

For challenge 5-d: A form with an e-mail validator. If you need help or a lead, I got my JavaScript code from http://www.javascript-coder.com.

After some trials and tribulations I was able to get the form validation script to work with my recipe comments page. This page verifys that the user has entered their full name - no names less than 5 characters or greater than 25 characters, and that the email address is properly formatted. Not only does it let the user know that there are errors, but it also highlights the fields in yellow where the errors exist.

I hoped tabs were unobtrusive... I went back and redid a page from Module 1, putting all my travel abroad trips in one tabbed content box. The first sequence of code I tried nearly ruined my life, but Dr. Halavais was kind enough to send me a link that didn't make me want to end my life.

Small issue: when fonts are user-changed, it can bounce the last tab to a second line. But good enough to meet the requirements for the assignment, and good for you for trying something especially challenging.