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Tag Archives: get
Editable Calendar PHP Tutorial
Up until yesterday’s Editable Calendar Collaboration Tutorial the roles for PHP were … help bring non default yellow span element text over to any Google Translate language translation … help reduce URL size for SMS links … otherwise … if … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged 3D, address bar, aesthetics, Ajax, argument, arguments, arrow, ascii text file, attribute, background, background image, border-radius, breadcrumb, calendar, calendar type, cell, collaboration, communication, conduit, content, contenteditable, cross-domain, CSS, data attribute, date, day, day of week, DOM, domain, dropdown, edit, editable, element, email, English, FormData, french, get, global, global data attribute, Google Translate, Gregorian, grid, hashtag, hashtagging, HTML, IFRAME, innerHTML, internationalization, intl, Javascript, jewish, Julian, language, language translation, link, localStorage, mailto, month, object, ondblclick, onkeypress, personalization, PHP, PHP calendar, popup, popup blocker, post, postmessage, programming, proof of concept, recall, recalling, save, saving, share, sharing, SMS, span, style, styling, substitute, SVG, table, table cell, text file, text shadow, time, timestamp, tool, translation, transparency, tutorial, url, Web Application, web browser, webpage, window.localStorage, window.open, window.opener, window.postMessage, year
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Editable Calendar Collaboration Tutorial
Yesterday’s Editable Calendar Cross Domain Sharing Tutorial had us … sharing … and caring and we all know sharing can lead to … collaboration … and today we’re encouraging users to join in with others sharing editable calendars via email … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged 3D, address bar, aesthetics, Ajax, argument, arguments, arrow, ascii text file, attribute, background, background image, border-radius, breadcrumb, calendar, cell, collaboration, communication, conduit, content, contenteditable, cross-domain, CSS, date, day, day of week, DOM, domain, dropdown, edit, editable, element, email, English, FormData, get, global, Google Translate, grid, hashtag, hashtagging, HTML, innerHTML, internationalization, intl, Javascript, language, language translation, link, localStorage, mailto, month, object, ondblclick, onkeypress, personalization, PHP, popup, popup blocker, post, postmessage, programming, proof of concept, recall, recalling, save, saving, share, sharing, SMS, span, style, styling, substitute, SVG, table, table cell, text file, text shadow, time, timestamp, tool, translation, transparency, tutorial, url, Web Application, web browser, webpage, window.localStorage, window.open, window.opener, window.postMessage, year
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Editable Calendar Cross Domain Sharing Tutorial
Unless you are new to the party you’ll know that with yesterday’s Editable Calendar Styling Tutorial‘s Editable Calendar project … Google Translate … is our go to regarding the internationalization and language translation functionality. We get to Google Translate, where … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged 3D, address bar, aesthetics, Ajax, argument, arguments, arrow, ascii text file, attribute, background, background image, border-radius, breadcrumb, calendar, cell, communication, conduit, content, contenteditable, cross-domain, CSS, date, day, day of week, DOM, domain, dropdown, edit, editable, element, English, FormData, get, global, Google Translate, grid, HTML, innerHTML, internationalization, intl, Javascript, language, language translation, localStorage, month, object, ondblclick, onkeypress, personalization, PHP, popup, popup blocker, post, postmessage, programming, proof of concept, recall, recalling, save, saving, span, style, styling, substitute, SVG, table, table cell, text file, text shadow, time, timestamp, tool, translation, transparency, tutorial, url, Web Application, web browser, webpage, window.localStorage, window.open, window.opener, window.postMessage, year
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Editable Calendar Styling Tutorial
Today is Styling Day regarding our current Editable Calendar project we last talked about with yesterday’s Editable Calendar Save and Recall Tutorial. We cannot recall ever arranging the body element background exactly as we did (probably because we only had … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged 3D, address bar, aesthetics, Ajax, argument, arguments, ascii text file, attribute, background, background image, border-radius, calendar, cell, content, contenteditable, CSS, date, day, day of week, DOM, dropdown, edit, editable, element, English, FormData, get, global, Google Translate, grid, HTML, innerHTML, internationalization, intl, Javascript, language, language translation, localStorage, month, object, onkeypress, personalization, PHP, post, programming, proof of concept, recall, recalling, save, saving, span, style, styling, substitute, table, table cell, text file, text shadow, time, timestamp, tool, translation, transparency, tutorial, url, Web Application, web browser, webpage, window.localStorage, year
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Editable Calendar Save and Recall Tutorial
Regarding the recent Editable Calendar Get Arguments Tutorial it set up … Month, Year as a dynamic user editable concept … worthy of … coding to allow for the Saving and Recall of user calendar data according to their Month, … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged address bar, Ajax, argument, arguments, ascii text file, attribute, calendar, cell, content, contenteditable, date, day, day of week, DOM, dropdown, edit, editable, element, English, FormData, get, global, Google Translate, grid, HTML, innerHTML, internationalization, intl, Javascript, language, language translation, localStorage, month, object, onkeypress, personalization, PHP, post, programming, proof of concept, recall, recalling, save, saving, span, substitute, table, table cell, text file, time, timestamp, tool, translation, tutorial, url, Web Application, web browser, webpage, window.localStorage, year
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Editable Calendar Get Arguments Tutorial
Get arguments are those ? or & delimited parts to URLs you sometimes see up at the address bar of web browsers. We’d be lost without them. And, though Google Translate uses it’s own set arrangement of get arguments for … Continue reading →
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Tagged address bar, Ajax, argument, arguments, ascii text file, attribute, calendar, cell, content, contenteditable, date, day, day of week, DOM, dropdown, edit, editable, element, English, FormData, get, global, Google Translate, grid, HTML, innerHTML, internationalization, intl, Javascript, language, language translation, month, object, onkeypress, personalization, PHP, post, programming, proof of concept, span, substitute, table, table cell, text file, time, timestamp, tool, translation, tutorial, url, Web Application, web browser, webpage, year
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Location Hash Versus Server Primer Tutorial
In Window LocalStorage Client Versus Server Primer Tutorial we discuss ways to deal with large chunks of data passed on to a recipient webpage and not necessary needing … the serverside … language … eg. PHP or ASP.Net form method=POST … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Tutorials
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Tagged action, arguments, clientside, collaboration, data, data length, destination, document.URL, DOM, email, form, get, hashtag, hashtagging, HTML, internet, intranet, Javascript, location.hash, mailto, method, navigation, post, programming, receiving, recipient, share, sharing, SMS, tutorial, url, webpage
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Javascript Map Array Destructuring Tutorial
Structured data makes lots of programmers happy, in a similar way the “order” in “law and order” makes people happy. But, often, complexity works well with storage, but in analyzing what the data means, the programmer wants to break it … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged aggregate, Ajax, area chart, array, bar chart, browse, browsing, button, chart, column, column chart, conditions, conduit, CSV, data, delimit, delimitation, delimiter, destructure, destructuring, Did you know, DOM, drag and drop, email, emoji, emoji button, eval, field, file, file browsing, filter, filtering, form, function, generic, genericization, geo chart, get, Google chart, Google Charts, groupBy, hardcoding, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, histogram, Histogram Chart, hybrid, import, intervention, inventory, iPhone, Javascript, line chart, location.hash, logic, mailto, map, method, mobile, navigation, object, Object Oriented Programming, ondblclick, OOP, order, order by, paradigm, pie chart, programming, prompt, push, relationship, select, set, share, sharing, SMS, sort, spreadsheet, SQL, sql filter, structure, tool, tutorial, undefined, url, user, user defined, where
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The distinction between course-driven and immersion-driven learning is useful. A small extension to the australia.htm exercise would be a set of named map markers and a text filter: first update the visible markers on an input event, then add a collected/uncollected toggle, and finally persist only that toggle state in localStorage. That gives beginners a concrete reason to learn arrays, DOM updates and browser storage without needing PHP or MySQL first. It is also worth testing empty searches, a page reload and disabled storage separately; those are different failure cases. Disclosure: we maintain the GTA 6 interactive map. I am suggesting it as an example of a map-and-progress interface, not claiming that we used the tutorial code. Would you introduce persistence after the first working interaction, or keep the initial exercise entirely stateless?