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This is my rendering of the fibonacci sequence. I must admit that i had done this previously using javascript (when I was an undergrad, 4+yrs ago) and I would not let myself 'cheat' by researching other web sites. After sketching out the functionality and few tries I was able to get it, but I did have some difficulty with the formatting, for whatever reason, I could not get the '\n' to work, instead, i decided to echo a
tag.

Hmmm... close enough. 0 1 1 2 3 5 etc.

This is my visualization of the dice php file. I decided to use images of dice that I created using Adobe Illustrator. This document also utilized some CSS to format the page and javascript to help create the roll again button. The php uses the switch function to display the corresponding image to the number that is generated.

very nice!

This is a video with a little javascript advice. I hope it helps!

This is my attempt at creating unobtrusive Javascript using jQuery. You don't have to complete the form, you can just click the hyperlink.

A smart article that reads almost like a novel, or maybe more like an engaging scholarly paper. It won't teach you how to implement Ajax/Javascript; rather, it will help you put it all into perspective a bit more.

Here's a link that gives a little background on the move towards unobtrusive JavaScript. It breaks down the various methods, drawbacks and solutions every step along the way.

Here is a CSS shorthand guide by Dustin Diaz. Diaz is a User Interface Engineer at Google and has a website focused on Javascript, CSS, and HTML usability.

Monica mentioned a web browser called Opera Dragonfly. Here is a site with more information. It is supposed to be good at debugging Javascript and editing CSS.

This site is a lot "wordier" than others that I've seen...but what I personally like about it is the examples followed by a short description as to what it is I am looking at. I like that (and learn it easier)

I'm still having trouble understanding javascript - so I'm shooting for partial credit with this sub mod. Again, bowing to Erica's benevolence. Many thanks.

Hmm... unobtrusive is one thing, but this doesn't actually *do* anything so far as I can see...

I created the map, but them started messing around and wanted to add the javascript aspect to it so it would have the hide/show. I tweeked my previous code so it would match up with this page and the body would appear on the click rather than the form in the previous bookmark.

Something unobtrusive... Button toggles between three div's. If Javascript disabled, all three display.

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 used my style sheet from a previous quiz to create a from that required a first name and a valid email address. The validation code came from w3schools, while the required field stuffs came from http://javascript.internet.com/. Because the code came from different sources they required a little tweaking, and I felt the need to add my own unique voice to the pop-up warnings.

Here I have created unobtrusive Javascript thanks to the tutorials on JQuery. I took three pictures of my dogs and added comments to them that you can hide or show. There were four seperate files created for this clean unobtrusive script including, one for JQuery (leo21.nfshost.com/JQhtml.js) one for css, one for the downloaded JQuery and one html file.

Validate email format, check name and comment fields for blanks

Recipe page with Javascript to validate email format, and check name and comment fields for blanks.

This is a form that will not submit unless both name and email are filled out. Email must be filled out properly. If you click on the input boxes and try to submit the information you get messages if your info is incorrect. I honestly do not know what I would do without the Headfirst books. I was able to do this assignment thanks to Headfirst: javascript.