AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is now widely known as a technique used in client-side interactions. However, AJAX requires special coding for asynchronous requests and for server-side ...

Last week was a busy one and I didn't get around to the Tutorial o' the Day for which I apologize, but it's back and this week we're tackling a hot one: Ajax. Ajax is an acronym for Asynchronous ...

AJAX (asynchronous JavaScript and XML) isn’t a new technology. Rather, it’s a method of using several existing technologies — including CSS, JavaScript, XHTML, XML, and XSLT — to develop Web ...

In modern web development, AJAX (asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is a technique that allows web applications to communicate with a server asynchronously, retrieving and sending data without ...

If you’ve used Google Maps, Gmail or Microsoft’s Outlook Web Access, you’re familiar with the power of AJAX, which gives Web applications the responsiveness that users associate with desktop ...

The foundation that makes AJAX possible is the communication layer with the server. The most complete option for performing this communication is the JavaScript XMLHttpRequest object. If ...

When is a technology officially hot? Perhaps when it starts getting trade shows and other industry events named for it. If so, then AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) Web application scripting ...

Like vintage bowling shirts and wearing your pajamas to school, asynchronous JavaScript with XML, a.k.a. Ajax, seems to have begun as a West Coast fad. But it’s quickly gaining acceptance worldwide as ...

Promises make asynchronous processing simple, consistent and easy to use. And, with TypeScript and Promises.TypeScript providing support for generic Promises, you get both type safety and IntelliSense ...

Wouldn’t it be great if all those whiz-bang Web 2.0 interactive elements based on AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) and Flash—such as widgets and gadgets and Google Maps mashups— were search ...