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Category Archives: Ajax
Asynchronous JavaScript and XML ( Wikipedia )
Media iOS Image Capture Ajax FormData Cookie Tutorial
Moving on from cross-browser, with yesterday’s Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Ajax Email Tutorial, we move on to cross-platform issues today regarding iOS, shortcut desktop icon usage (we talked about with Web Meets Mobile via iOS Desktop Icon Tutorial) and … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, iOS, Tutorials
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Tagged cache, cross-browser, cross-browser issues, debug, debugger, f12 developer tools, HTML, Internet Explorer, iOS, iPad, iPhone, microsoft edge, programming, tutorial, web inspector, Windows
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Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Ajax Email Tutorial
Clearly, to build on yesterday’s Windows Web Browser F12 Development Tools Debugger Tutorial and Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Annotation Dropdown Tutorial we need to clear up another issue that is cross-browser by nature, that being the emailing functionality for … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, iOS, Tutorials
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Tagged attachment, bross-browser, cache, Chrome, cross-browser, cross-browser issues, debug, debugger, f12 developer tools, Firefox, HTML, Internet Explorer, iOS, iPad, iPhone, microsoft edge, mozGetAsFile, programming, tutorial, web inspector, Windows
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Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Annotation Dropdown Tutorial
It is probably not surprising we involve HTML select element (“dropdowns”) related to our progress on canvas based Web Storage standing order type scenarios with our “Media Capture Email” web application we got the Web Storage working with yesterday’s Canvas … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, annotation, array, asynchronous, audio, camera, canvas, capture, circle, colour, cookie, CSS, details, document.write, DOM, dropdown, float, form, FormData, genericization, HTML, image, IP address, iPad, iPhone, Javascript, line, local storage, localStorage, media, mime, mimetype, mobile, multiple, navigation, onclick, onion, overlay, photography, PHP, programming, progress, rectangle, reveal, select, standing order, summary, text, tutorial, upload, video, web storage, web worker, XMLHttpRequest, zip
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Canvas Web Storage Image Capture Ajax FormData Annotation Tutorial
It’s time for “Intersessional Thoughts Part II” today, continuing on with our “Media Capture Email” web application from yesterday’s Mobile Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Annotation Tutorial. Previously, for some intersessional thoughts that did not involve a lot of data, … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, annotation, array, asynchronous, audio, camera, canvas, capture, circle, colour, cookie, CSS, details, document.write, DOM, float, form, FormData, genericization, HTML, image, IP address, iPad, iPhone, Javascript, line, local storage, localStorage, media, mime, mimetype, mobile, multiple, navigation, onclick, onion, overlay, photography, PHP, programming, progress, rectangle, reveal, standing order, summary, text, tutorial, upload, video, web storage, web worker, XMLHttpRequest, zip
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Mobile Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Annotation Tutorial
Yesterday’s Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Annotation Tutorial‘s new Canvas Annotation functionality was not great for mobile devices. Today, we improve via … “floating” better the position of our “overlayed” Canvas Annotation menu so that it sidles up near canvas … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, iOS, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, annotation, array, asynchronous, audio, camera, canvas, capture, circle, colour, cookie, CSS, details, document.write, DOM, float, form, FormData, genericization, HTML, image, IP address, iPad, iPhone, Javascript, line, media, mime, mimetype, mobile, multiple, navigation, onclick, onion, overlay, photography, PHP, programming, progress, rectangle, reveal, standing order, summary, text, tutorial, upload, video, web worker, XMLHttpRequest, zip
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Canvas Image Capture Ajax FormData Annotation Tutorial
A precursor to today’s continuation of “Image Capture Email” web application HTML5 canvas functionality was the previous Image Capture Ajax FormData Upload Canvas Tutorial as that proof of concept that the canvas … onclick event could be trapped and coded … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, annotation, array, asynchronous, audio, camera, canvas, capture, circle, colour, cookie, CSS, details, document.write, DOM, form, FormData, genericization, HTML, image, IP address, iPad, iPhone, Javascript, line, media, mime, mimetype, mobile, multiple, navigation, onclick, onion, photography, PHP, programming, progress, rectangle, reveal, standing order, summary, text, tutorial, upload, video, web worker, XMLHttpRequest, zip
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Media Capture Asynchronous Ajax FormData Upload Progress Tutorial
Onto the recent Image Capture Asynchronous Ajax FormData Upload Tutorial “Media Capture” web application (but a “spoiler alert” soon (maybe tomorrow) is that we will argue that this can become a mobile application for you mobile users too), today we … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, array, asynchronous, audio, camera, canvas, capture, colour, cookie, CSS, details, document.write, DOM, form, FormData, genericization, HTML, image, IP address, iPad, iPhone, Javascript, media, mime, mimetype, mobile, multiple, navigation, onclick, onion, photography, PHP, programming, progress, reveal, standing order, summary, tutorial, upload, video, web worker, XMLHttpRequest, zip
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Image Capture Asynchronous Ajax FormData Upload Tutorial
Out of the recent Image Capture Ajax FormData Upload Canvas Tutorial HTML’s Javascript Ajax open statement asynchronous (third) argument … var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); xhr.open(‘post’, ‘mailto.php’, true); xhr.send(form); … being true (ie. asynchronous) not able to be changed to … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, array, asynchronous, audio, camera, canvas, capture, colour, cookie, CSS, details, document.write, DOM, form, FormData, genericization, HTML, image, IP address, iPad, iPhone, Javascript, media, mime, mimetype, mobile, multiple, navigation, onclick, onion, photography, PHP, programming, reveal, standing order, summary, tutorial, upload, video, web worker, XMLHttpRequest, zip
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I like the single-row radio-play approach for keeping the controls compact while still making each selection clear. When I’m checking a calculation alongside a tutorial, I use StepStat to see the intermediate steps; how do you handle the layout when the playlist gets much longer?