Web Programming

This is Google's page that explains their Google Maps API. "The Google Maps API lets you embed Google Maps in your own web pages with JavaScript. The API provides a number of utilities for manipulating maps (just like on the http://maps.google.com web page) and adding content to the map through a variety of services, allowing you to create robust maps applications on your website." This is mentioned in Mod 6 and you can learn more about it by going to this site.

One more php challenge - a photo gallery that uses a dropdown selection form. Both pages validate. I also placed the dropdown form on the results page for ease of use. Special thanks to Evamarie for helping me figure this one out!

I found a tutorial for a fade in/fade out effect that looks really cool and then implemented it with slight revisions. It works!

Oh my gosh, it works. After two days of trying to figure out why perfectly good code wouldn't work, Dr. Halavais told me that I had to zap gremlins in my PHP text, because the text was imported. Anyhow, I'm currently teaching my freshmen a book called A Long Way Gone, and since I need to find interactive ways to keep their interest buoyant, I thought this quiz might actually work in my own classroom. Thanks to Jen Rock and Dr. Halavais for their help in getting this accomplished.

This website has a ton of tutorials and codes. It also has explainations and is a great way to search for ideas and get a sense of what kind of code you will be producing. I would recommend this site to anyone in this class, I wish I would have found it earlier in the semester.

I still don't understand why AJAX is useful (heh) but this website explains it really well. Thanks for a great semester y'all.

Another tutorial by w3schools. They do a great job explaining everything about JavaScript, from basics to the nitty-gritty.

If you're ever in or near Gainesville, Florida, you must stop in at Leonardo's Pizza of Millhopper.

Common bugs and how to fix them.

My comments form for challenge 4-F. Took a long time, but I finally got it.

This page lets you submit a comment, and then displays it on a new page.

This is my recipe with a submit button that stores the information given into my database.

My review and map of Rolf's -- a cozy German restaurant in the Gramercy neighborhood of Manhattan. I have a lot of great memories of this place... and hopefully more to come!

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.

This is my daquiri recipe again, this one when you hit the submit button gives you the information you have given, along with previous comments that others have added below.

still doesn't quite work ... hoping for mercy! I will send you the php so you can see if there's anything wrong. I can't find it...

here is my extremely delayed dice from the third webprog

Here is my final project, a way for people to rate their courses and make comments. I outputted the professors' names, when the course was taught and the comments, figuring that was the most relevant information.