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Tag Archives: open source
WordPress TwentyTen Theme Search Scrolling Revisited Tutorial
Belief systems can stick, perhaps to your detriment, on occasions. Until recently, somehow, we thought it was asking too much of Javascript DOM, that we can dynamically change an HTML element attribute … id name … as if they were … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged attribute, blog, codex, Did you know, DOM, emoji, id, iPhone, Javascript, link, name, onload, open source, PHP, programming, setTimeout, theme, timer, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, web inspector, Wordpress, wordpress.org
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WordPress iPhone TwentyTen Theme Search Scrolling Tutorial
For a programmer, there’s limited scope for change, if you can’t reach the innards of the coding for the product you want to improve, or develop from scratch. There might be configuration files set aside, and though it can be … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged blog, codex, Did you know, emoji, iPhone, link, onload, open source, PHP, programming, setTimeout, theme, timer, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, Wordpress, wordpress.org
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Country Data Circular Text Buttons Tutorial
It’s time to go back to the reason we embarked on the Circular Text Button exploration of recent times and rejoin the woooorrrrllllddd of the “Country Data” web application of Country Data Emoji Buttons Tutorial. The reason we rejoin, is … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged attribute, attributes, button, circular text, circular text button, data, delimitation, delimiter, domain, emoji, emoji button, file_get_contents, flat file, geo chart, geodata, getAttribute, global data attributes, Google, Google chart, Google Charts, Google Translate, hover, HTML, IFRAME, internationalization, internationalize, Javascript, language, language code, link, long hover, map, map chart, onload, onmouseout, onmouseover, ontouchend, ontouchstart, open source, PHP, programming, semicolon, stop press, title, translate, translation, tutorial, url, where, Wikipedia, window.open
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Country Data Emoji Buttons Tutorial
Today we incorporate “cow.txt” URL data items into the functionality of our Country Data web application, on top of the progress up to yesterday’s Country Data Long Hover Tutorial. We’ve decided to present these as … Emoji Button Links … … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged attribute, attributes, button, data, delimitation, delimiter, domain, emoji, emoji button, file_get_contents, flat file, geo chart, geodata, getAttribute, global data attributes, Google, Google chart, Google Charts, Google Translate, hover, HTML, IFRAME, internationalization, Javascript, language, language code, link, long hover, map, map chart, onload, onmouseout, onmouseover, ontouchend, ontouchstart, open source, PHP, programming, semicolon, title, translate, translation, tutorial, url, where, Wikipedia, window.open
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Country Data Long Hover Tutorial
Ever since the work of Country Data Google Translate Tutorial before yesterday’s Country Data Conduits Tutorial we’ve been keen to … add to existing Wikipedia links off the SVG buttons of the Google Geo Charts that are presented in English … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged attribute, attributes, data, delimitation, delimiter, domain, flat file, geo chart, geodata, getAttribute, global data attributes, Google, Google chart, Google Charts, Google Translate, hover, HTML, IFRAME, internationalization, Javascript, language, language code, long hover, map, map chart, onload, onmouseout, onmouseover, ontouchend, ontouchstart, open source, PHP, programming, semicolon, title, translate, translation, tutorial, url, where, Wikipedia
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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?