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Murachs JavaScript & jQuery [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 620 pages, kõrgus x laius: 260x180 mm, kaal: 1236 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Mike Murach & Associates Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 1943872058
  • ISBN-13: 9781943872053
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 620 pages, kõrgus x laius: 260x180 mm, kaal: 1236 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Mike Murach & Associates Inc.
  • ISBN-10: 1943872058
  • ISBN-13: 9781943872053
Teised raamatud teemal:
This book presents the JavaScript and jQuery skills that every web developer needs to know.

Today, you’ll find JavaScript and jQuery used everywhere on the web, from small individual sites to the largest commercial sites like Google, Amazon, and Facebook. That’s why every web developer needs to have at least a basic set of JavaScript and jQuery skills. And now, this one book presents the JavaScript and jQuery skills that every web developer needs…whether you’re a web designer who’s coming from a background in HTML and CSS or a server-side programmer who’s coded in languages like PHP, C#, Java, and Python. Due to its unique, self-paced approach, this book works regardless of your experience. And when you’re through learning from it, this book will become the best quick reference that you’ve ever used.To make this all possible, section 1 presents a 7-chapter course on JavaScript that will get anyone off to a great start, with a special focus on the skills you need for getting the most from jQuery. Then, section 2 presents all of the jQuery skills that you’re likely to need, including how to create slide shows, image swaps, carousels, and accordions...how to validate the data in forms...how to use plugins and widgets...and how to use Ajax and JSON to get data from a web server without reloading the web page. At that point, you’ll have a solid set of JavaScript and jQuery skills. Then, section 3 lets you expand your skill set as you learn how to work with date and time objects, browser objects, web storage, arrays, your own objects, regular expressions, and more. The last chapter takes your skills to the expert level as you learn how to use modules and IIFEs to build jQuery plugins.
Section 1 JavaScript essentials
Chapter 1 Introduction to web development
How a web application works
4(10)
The components of a web application
4(2)
How static web pages are processed
6(2)
How dynamic web pages are processed
8(2)
How JavaScript is used for client-side processing
10(2)
What you need to know about the ECMAScript specification
12(2)
The components of a JavaScript application
14(6)
The HTML
14(2)
The CSS
16(2)
The JavaScript
18(2)
The HTML skills that you need for this book
20(6)
How to use the HTML5 semantic elements
20(2)
How to use the div and span elements
22(2)
How to use the basic HTML attributes
24(2)
The CSS skills that you need for this book
26(6)
How to provide the CSS styles for an HTML page
26(2)
How to code the basic CSS selectors
28(2)
How to code CSS style rules
30(2)
How to test a JavaScript application
32(6)
How to run a JavaScript application
32(2)
How to find errors in your code
34(2)
How to provide cross-browser compatibility
36(2)
How to use Aptana to develop JavaScript applications
38(14)
How to create or import a project
38(2)
How to work with files
40(2)
How to edit a file
42(2)
How to run a JavaScript application
44(8)
Chapter 2 Getting started with JavaScript
How to include JavaScript in an HTML document
52(4)
Two ways to include JavaScript in the head of an HTML document
52(2)
How to include JavaScript in the body of an HTML document
54(2)
The JavaScript syntax
56(6)
How to code JavaScript statements
56(2)
How to create identifiers
58(2)
How to use comments
60(2)
How to work with JavaScript data
62(10)
The primitive data types
62(2)
How to declare and assign values to variables
64(2)
How to code arithmetic expressions
66(2)
How to use arithmetic expressions in assignment statements
68(2)
How to concatenate strings and include special characters in strings
70(2)
How to use objects, methods, and properties
72(6)
Introduction to objects, methods, and properties
72(2)
How to use the parselnt() and parseFloat() methods of the window object
74(2)
How to use the write() and writeln() methods of the document object
76(2)
Two illustrative applications
78(8)
The Miles Per Gallon application
78(2)
The Test Scores application
80(6)
Chapter 3 The essential JavaScript statements
How to code conditional expressions
86(4)
How to use the relational operators
86(2)
How to use the logical operators
88(2)
How to code the basic control statements
90(6)
How to code if statements
90(2)
How to code while and do-while loops
92(2)
How to code for loops
94(2)
Three illustrative applications
96(6)
The enhanced Miles Per Gallon application
96(2)
The Future Value application
98(2)
The enhanced Test Scores application
100(2)
How to work with arrays
102(4)
How to create and use arrays
102(2)
How to use for loops to work with arrays
104(2)
The Test Scores application with an array
106(6)
The user interface
106(1)
The JavaScript
106(6)
Chapter 4 How to work with JavaScript objects, functions, and events
How to use objects to work with data
112(6)
How to use the window and document objects
112(2)
How to use Textbox and Number objects
114(2)
How to use Date and String objects
116(2)
How to use functions
118(8)
How to create and call a function expression
118(2)
How to create and call a function declaration
120(2)
When and how to use local and global variables
122(2)
When and how to use strict mode
124(2)
How to handle events
126(4)
How to attach an event handler to an event
126(2)
How to use an onload event handler to attach other event handlers
128(2)
Two illustrative applications
130(12)
The Miles Per Gallon application
130(2)
The Email List application
132(10)
Chapter 5 How to test and debug a JavaScript application
An introduction to testing and debugging
142(8)
The three types of errors that can occur
142(2)
Common JavaScript errors
144(2)
How to plan the test runs
146(2)
How to use top-down coding and testing to simplify debugging
148(2)
How to debug with Chrome's developer tools
150(4)
How to use Chrome to find errors
150(2)
How to use breakpoints and step through your code
152(2)
Other debugging methods
154(10)
How to trace the execution of your JavaScript code
154(2)
How to view the source code
156(2)
When and how to validate the HTML
158(6)
Chapter 6 How to script the DOM with JavaScript
DOM scripting properties and methods
164(8)
DOM scripting concepts
164(2)
The properties of the Node interface
166(2)
The methods of the Document and Element interfaces
168(2)
The properties of the DOM HTML specification
170(2)
The FAQs application
172(4)
The HTML and CSS
172(2)
The JavaScript
174(2)
How to script forms and controls
176(8)
How forms work
176(2)
How to script Textbox, Textarea, and Select objects
178(2)
How to script Radio and Checkbox objects
180(2)
How to use the methods and events for forms and controls
182(2)
The Register application
184(4)
The HTML and CSS
184(2)
The JavaScript
186(2)
How to add and remove nodes from the DOM
188(4)
How to use the innerHTML property of the Element interface
188(2)
How to view the changes to the DOM in Chrome
190(2)
The Register application with a table
192(10)
The HTML and CSS
192(2)
The JavaScript
194(8)
Chapter 7 How to work with links, images, and timers
How to work with links and images
202(4)
How to cancel the default action of an event
202(2)
How to preload images
204(2)
The Image Swap application
206(4)
The HTML and CSS
206(2)
The JavaScript
208(2)
How to use timers
210(4)
How to use a one-time timer
210(2)
How to use an interval timer
212(2)
The Slide Show application
214(12)
The HTML and CSS
214(2)
The JavaScript
216(10)
Section 2 jQuery essentials
Chapter 8 Get off to a fast start with jQuery
Introduction to jQuery
226(4)
What jQuery is
226(2)
How jQuery can simplify JavaScript development
228(2)
The basics of jQuery programming
230(8)
How to include jQuery in your web pages
230(2)
How to code jQuery selectors
232(2)
How to call jQuery methods
234(2)
How to use jQuery event methods
236(2)
The Email List application in jQuery
238(4)
The user interface and HTML
238(2)
The jQuery
240(2)
A working subset of selectors, methods, and event methods
242(8)
The most useful selectors
242(2)
The most useful methods
244(2)
The most useful event methods
246(2)
Other event methods that you should be aware of
248(2)
Three illustrative applications
250(12)
The FAQs application in jQuery
250(2)
The Image Swap application in jQuery
252(4)
The Image Rollover application in jQuery
256(6)
Chapter 9 How to use effects and animations
How to use effects
262(4)
The jQuery methods for effects
262(2)
The FAQs application with jQuery effects
264(2)
A Slide Show application with effects
266(6)
The user interface, HTML, and CSS
266(2)
Two ways to code the jQuery
268(2)
How to stop and start a slide show
270(2)
How to use animation
272(10)
How to use the basic syntax of the animate() method
272(2)
How to chain animate() methods
274(2)
How to use the delay(), stop(), and finish() methods
276(2)
How to use easings with effects and animations
278(2)
How to use the advanced animate syntax and the methods for working with queues
280(2)
A Carousel application with animation
282(8)
The user interface, HTML, and CSS
282(2)
The jQuery
284(6)
Chapter 10 How to work with forms and data validation
Introduction to forms and controls
290(6)
How forms work
290(2)
The HTML5 controls for working with forms
292(2)
The HTML5 and CSS3 features for data validation
294(2)
How to use jQuery to work with forms
296(4)
The jQuery selectors and methods for forms
296(2)
The jQuery event methods for forms
298(2)
A Validation application that uses JavaScript
300(8)
The user interface and HTML
300(2)
Some of the JavaScript for the application
302(6)
Chapter 11 How to use jQuery plugins and jQuery UI widgets
Introduction to jQuery plugins
308(4)
How to find jQuery plugins
308(2)
How to use any jQuery plugin
310(2)
How to use three of the most popular plugins
312(6)
How to use the Lightbox plugin for images
312(2)
How to use the bxSlider plugin for carousels
314(2)
How to use the Cycle 2 plugin for slide shows
316(2)
Introduction to jQuery UI
318(6)
What jQuery UI is and where to get it
318(2)
How to download jQuery UI
320(1)
How to include jQuery UI in your web pages
320(2)
How to use any jQuery UI widget
322(2)
How to use five of the most popular jQuery UI widgets
324(12)
How to use the Accordion widget
324(2)
How to use the Tabs widget
326(2)
How to use the Button and Dialog widgets
328(2)
How to use the Datepicker widget
330(6)
Chapter 12 How to use Ajax and JSON
Introduction to Ajax
336(8)
How Ajax works
336(2)
Common data formats for Ajax
338(2)
The members of the XMLHttpRequest object
340(2)
How to use the XMLHttpRequest object
342(2)
How to use the jQuery shorthand methods for Ajax
344(10)
The jQuery shorthand methods for working with Ajax
344(2)
How to use the load() method to load HTML data
346(2)
How to use the $.get() or $.post() method to load XML data
348(2)
How to use the $.getJSON() method to load JSON data
350(2)
How to send data with an Ajax request
352(2)
How to use the $.ajax() method for working with Ajax
354(4)
The syntax of the $.ajax() method
354(2)
How to use the $.ajax() method to load data
356(2)
How to use Ajax with Flickr
358(16)
How to use the feed API for Flickr
358(2)
How to display Flickr data on a page
360(2)
How to review the feed from a website
362(2)
How to display descriptions for a Flickr photo feed
364(2)
How to search for photos by tags
366(8)
Section 3 Advanced JavaScript skills
Chapter 13 How to work with numbers, strings, and dates
How to work with numbers
374(6)
How to use the properties and methods of the Number object
374(2)
How to use the properties and methods of the Math object
376(2)
How to generate a random number
378(2)
The PIG application
380(4)
The HTML
380(2)
The JavaScript
382(2)
How to work with strings
384(4)
How to use the properties and methods of the String object
384(2)
Examples of working with strings
386(2)
How to work with dates and times
388(6)
How to create Date objects
388(2)
The methods of the Date object
390(2)
Examples of working with dates
392(2)
The Count Down application
394(8)
The HTML and CSS
394(2)
The JavaScript
396(6)
Chapter 14 How to work with control structures, exceptions, and regular expressions
What else you need to know about control structures
402(8)
How to use the equality and identity operators
402(1)
How to use the break and continue statements
402(2)
How to use the switch statement
404(2)
How to use the conditional operator
406(2)
How to use the AND and OR operators for selections
408(2)
The Invoice application
410(4)
The HTML
410(2)
The JavaScript
412(2)
How to handle exceptions
414(4)
How to use try-catch statements
414(2)
How to create and throw Error objects
416(2)
How to use regular expressions
418(8)
How to create and use regular expressions
418(2)
How to match special characters and types of characters
420(2)
How to match string positions, subpatterns, and repeating patterns
422(2)
Regular expressions for data validation
424(2)
The Account Profile application
426(10)
The HTML and CSS
426(2)
The JavaScript
428(8)
Chapter 15 How to use browser objects, cookies, and web storage
How to script browser objects
436(4)
How to use the location object
436(2)
How to use the history object
438(2)
The Tutorial application
440(4)
The HTML
440(2)
The JavaScript
442(2)
How to use cookies
444(8)
An introduction to cookies
444(2)
How to create cookies
446(2)
How to read cookies
448(2)
How to delete cookies
450(2)
The Task List application
452(4)
The HTML and CSS
452(2)
The JavaScript
454(2)
How to use web storage
456(4)
How to use local and session storage
456(2)
The Task List application with web storage
458(2)
How to use Chrome to work with items in the browser
460(6)
How to view and delete cookies
460(1)
How to view, edit, and delete items in web storage
460(6)
Chapter 16 How to use arrays
How to create and use an array
466(8)
How to create an array
466(2)
How to add and delete array elements
468(2)
How to use for loops to work with arrays
470(2)
How to use for-in loops to work with arrays
472(2)
How to use the methods of an Array object
474(6)
Methods that accept simple parameters
474(2)
Methods that accept functions as parameters
476(2)
Examples of the Array methods
478(2)
The Task List application
480(2)
The user interface
480(1)
The JavaScript
480(2)
Other skills for working with arrays
482(6)
How to use a String method to create an array
482(2)
How to create and use an associative array
484(2)
How to create and use an array of arrays
486(2)
The Task List 2.0 application
488(10)
The HTML
488(2)
The JavaScript
490(8)
Chapter 17 How to create and use your own objects
Basic skills for working with objects
498(8)
How to create and use the native object types
498(2)
How to create your own objects with object literals
500(2)
How to extend or modify an object
502(2)
How to create and use JavaScript libraries
504(2)
The Miles Per Gallon application
506(4)
The HTML
506(2)
The JavaScript
508(2)
How to create and call constructors
510(4)
How to create your own object types with constructor functions
510(2)
What else you should know about prototypes
512(2)
The Trips application
514(4)
The HTML
514(2)
The JavaScript
516(2)
How to create a factory function
518(4)
How to use the create() method of the Object object
518(2)
The Trips application with a factory function
520(2)
Advanced skills for working with objects
522(8)
How to use the arguments property of a Function object
522(2)
How to create cascading methods
524(2)
How to inherit methods from another object
526(2)
How to use the this keyword
528(2)
The Task List application
530(14)
The HTML and CSS
530(2)
The task and storage libraries
532(2)
The task list library
534(2)
The main JavaScript file
536(8)
Chapter 18 How to create and use closures, IIFEs, the module pattern, and plugins
How to use closures
544(6)
How closures work
544(2)
How to use closures to create private state
546(2)
How to work with the this keyword in closures
548(2)
The Slide Show application
550(6)
The HTML
550(2)
The slide show library
552(2)
The main JavaScript file
554(2)
How to use immediately invoked function expressions
556(4)
How to code an IIFE
556(2)
How to use an IIFE to solve the closure loop problem
558(2)
How to work with the module pattern
560(4)
What the module pattern is
560(2)
How to augment a module and use accessor properties
562(2)
The Slide Show application with the module pattern
564(6)
The HTML
564(2)
The slide show library
566(2)
The slide show enhancements library
568(1)
The main JavaScript file
568(2)
How to use the module pattern to create jQuery plugins
570(6)
The structure of a plugin
570(2)
How to code a plugin that highlights the items in a menu
572(2)
How to add options to a plugin
574(2)
A Blackjack application that uses a blackjack plugin
576
The HTML and the main JavaScript file
576(2)
The deck and hand files of the blackjack plugin
578(2)
The game file of the blackjack plugin
580(2)
The main file of the blackjack plugin
582(2)
How to compress and combine the files for a plugin
584