![Close [x]](http://dw1.s81c.com/i/c.gif){kind=small}
Title
|
Type
|
Date
|
|---|---|---|
| Using UI components in jQuery Mobile
Many UI components are available in the jQuery Mobile framework. This article provides a high-level overview of each element and how you can use it in a mobile website. It touches on specific UI components, explains the reasons to use them, and provides code examples of their use in a mobile website.
|
Articles | 08 Feb 2012 |
| Your first cup of CoffeeScript, Part 2: Learn the language with hands-on examples
This series explores the popular CoffeeScript programming language, which is
built on top of JavaScript. In Part 1, you learned about the perks for developers, set
up the CoffeeScript compiler, and used it to create code that was ready to run in a
browser or server. In this article, wade deeper into the CoffeeScript language. Use
CoffeeScript to solve several programming problems, with a mathematical flavor to
them, from Project Euler. Example source code is provided.
|
Articles | 07 Feb 2012 |
| Scalable Vector Graphics in HTML5
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) are part of the vector family of
graphics. They have
several benefits over their raster counterparts: JPEG, GIF, and PNG. In this article, explore the basic concepts and usage of SVG
graphics in HTML5. Learn about drawing, filters, gradients, text, and adding SVG XML
to web pages.
|
Articles | 31 Jan 2012 |
| Comment lines: Choosing the right web content management delivery solution
The IBM Web Content Manager software offers different solutions for
delivering web content to your users . This article explains all the solutions available and why you would chose each.
|
Articles | 25 Jan 2012 |
| WebSphere proxy server routing capabilities in a secured environment
This article discusses the various routing capabilities of the WebSphere
proxy server, which is a feature of IBM WebSphere Application Server Network
Deployment. Multiple configuration scenarios are presented, along with
background information, setup
instructions and tips to help you achieve success routing content using proxy
server features in a secured environment.
|
Articles | 25 Jan 2012 |
| Measure UI performance on IBM SmartCloud Enterprise
The author debuts a framework for IBM SmartCloud Enterprise that lets
you establish an automated, UI performance-measuring system that engages
Fiddler, a web debugging proxy. This article explains the framework, Fiddler, the performance metrics that are captured by the system, and how they are important to UI performance measurement.
Also available in:
Portuguese
|
Articles | 18 Jan 2012 |
| Use the jQuery Mobile API for fine-grained custom control
The jQuery Mobile framework is a quick and easy way to create mobile websites.
However, you might not know that the framework has a decent API that you can use to extend the basic functionality.
This article provides an overview of some of the most useful features in the API and
gives you working code examples throughout.
Also available in:
Portuguese
|
Articles | 10 Jan 2012 |
| Publishing XML data in HTML and PDF using a single XSLT stylesheet
Learn how to publish XML documents in HTML and PDF using the css2xslfo utility.
|
Articles | 03 Jan 2012 |
| Getting started with Backbone
Efficient management of the numerous lines of JavaScript code in web applications
can be a challenge. Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (Ajax) interactions heavily populate
pages to provide a better experience to the user. Single page interfaces, which
are becoming more common, are driven by Ajax. Backbone is a JavaScript framework
that can be used to create model-view-controller (MVC)-like applications and single
page interfaces. In this article, learn how useful Backbone can be for creating Ajax
applications or single page interfaces.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 13 Dec 2011 |
| Develop lightweight mobile web applications with Dojo Mobile
Dojo Mobile is a Dojo-based widget set for
creating mobile web applications. With Dojo Mobile, you can develop lightweight,
high-performance mobile web applications. In this
article, learn how Dojo Mobile addresses the performance issues, and how
you can optimize Dojo Mobile-based user applications to make them as
small and efficient as possible. [Several clarifications have been made in the
text to better
reflect the author's original intent.]
Also available in:
Japanese
Portuguese
|
Articles | 13 Dec 2011 |
| Comment lines: Defeat image sprawl, once and for all
Virtualization and cloud computing make it very easy to create new
virtual images, but as image catalogs grow, finding and locating the right
images gets harder. New images are created because it is easier to create a
new image than it is to figure out what existing image might be reusable,
creating "image sprawl." Unless you address how to more effectively build and manage your virtual
images, you will not realize the full benefits of the cloud. Two new IBM
capabilities, the Virtual Image Library and the Image Construction and
Composition Tool, can help you quickly understand the content of your images
and build reusable, parameterized images.
|
Articles | 07 Dec 2011 |
| An update on RDF concepts and some ontologies
Resource Description Framework (RDF) is the standard framework for the Semantic Web and a recommended framework for the Linked Data movement. This article details the most recent updates to and implications of the RDF concept specification. It also covers some new ontology specifications such as data cataloging vocabularies and RDF database mapping systems.
|
Articles | 06 Dec 2011 |
| Your first cup of CoffeeScript, Part 1: Getting started
There's a lot of hype and fuss about CoffeeScript, a new programming
language built on top of JavaScript. CoffeeScript offers a clean syntax that should
appeal to those who like Python or Ruby. It also provides many functional programming
features inspired by languages such as Haskell and Lisp. CoffeeScript compiles into
efficient JavaScript, and in addition to running
the JavaScript in a web browser, you can use it with technologies such as Node.js for
server applications. In this first article of a four-part series, get started with
CoffeeScript and learn about the perks for developers. You will set up the
CoffeeScript compiler and use it to create code that's ready to run in a browser or server.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 06 Dec 2011 |
| Build an iOS slideshow application for the iPad
Learn to build an iOS slideshow application as you walk
through the process step-by-step in this article. The example application will communicate with a web server
to retrieve an XML slideshow definition and display the images contained in the
slideshow.
|
Articles | 29 Nov 2011 |
| Node.js for Java developers
Node.js presents an exciting alternative to traditional Java concurrency, and all you need to get started is an open mind and a little bit of JavaScript.
|
Articles | 29 Nov 2011 |
| Build REST resources using Apache Wink and OpenJPA
Apache Wink is a framework for building RESTful web services. In this article, see
how to use Wink and OpenJPA (Java Persistence Architecture) to implement, store,
retrieve, and update a resource. Also, learn to make resources persistent using OpenJPA.
Article examples show how the CRUD (create, retrieve, update, and delete) operations
can be completed end to end using Wink and OpenJPA.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 29 Nov 2011 |
| Create custom jQuery mobile themes
The high adoption rate of smartphones and
tablet devices is ultimately increasing the demand for mobile web developers and designers.
The jQuery Mobile framework lets you create mobile web experiences that rival the results
of native application development by providing instant access to applications and websites
via the web browser rather than making users download and install mobile applications.
Learn how to use the jQuery Mobile theming framework to create custom-branded mobile
websites and web applications.
Also available in:
Portuguese
Spanish
|
Articles | 15 Nov 2011 |
| Combine Drupal, HTML5, and microdata
With Google, Yahoo, and Bing's announcement of schema.org,
microdata is quickly gaining ground as a way to create applications that rely on data
from many different websites. In this article, learn how to use Drupal to
add microdata to your pages. Easily make your content available for use in
applications such as Google's Rich Snippets.
|
Articles | 08 Nov 2011 |
| Make HTML5 microdata useful, Part 1: Using jQuery on top of microdata
The microdata specification lists two reasons why you might want to use
microdata: To allow generic scripts to provide services that are customized to the
page or to enable content from a variety of cooperating authors to be processed by a
single script in a consistent manner. In this two-part series, learn to use microdata in both of these ways, starting with generic scripts on top of microdata. In this article, you will write one snippet of HTML to give you both an interactive event map and to enable Google, Bing, and Yahoo to display your page better in search results with Rich Snippets.
|
Articles | 08 Nov 2011 |
| Comment lines: Your quick start guide to OSGi
This article presents some notable OSGi framework concepts that are relevant when developing OSGi platform
solutions for IBM WebSphere Application Server V8 using the IBM Rational Application Developer V8.0.3 workbench. An
example application explains the concepts and lays a brief but concrete foundation for
understanding these concepts so that you can apply them in your own environment.
|
Articles | 02 Nov 2011 |
| Comment lines: The new generation of WebSphere DataPower
Not only are the lastest IBM WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliances new on
the inside and out, but they are evidence of IBM's leadership, innovation, and long term
strategic plan for appliances. Here's a high level look at the new line of
hardware appliance products, including those designed for caching, integration, and cloud
computing.
|
Articles | 02 Nov 2011 |
| Comment lines: Building a Smarter Planet, one operations center at a time
The act of building a smarter city has parallels with the act of helping
a company succeed and grow. A central view of operations and the analysis of
operational data is one of those
parallels. Here is a high level look at the issue of instrumenting operations
from the perspective of IBM's Smarter Cities initiative, although many of the
ideas and approaches could relate equally to any business environment as well.
|
Articles | 02 Nov 2011 |
| Build mobile text messaging into your web apps
Mobile messaging, and Short Message Service (SMS) in particular,
is a crucial communication channel for reaching out to your users. Messaging
is also a central part of the consumer mobile experience. However, implementing
mobile messaging applications is difficult and expensive due to barriers involved
with interacting with closed telco services. This article reviews the background and
challenges of mobile messaging, and discusses several technical approaches to address
these challenges. After reading this article, you will be ready to incorporate
interactive text messaging into your own applications.
|
Articles | 02 Nov 2011 |
| Practice: JavaScript and the Document Object Model
Take your knowledge of JavaScript a bit further--into the DOM. Through
the exercises in this practice, learn how to use JavaScript properties to traverse the DOM,
targeting nodes, changing node values, and manipulating attributes.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 01 Nov 2011 |
| Creating objects with the JavaScript language
See the different methods used to create objects
using JavaScript. This demo uses each object-creation method to create a functional photo slideshow.
|
Demos | 01 Nov 2011 |
| The foundation of the JavaScript language
Get an overview of the foundational constructs of the JavaScript language.
This demo briefly describes the basic constructs and provides examples that illustrate how they can be used.
|
Demos | 01 Nov 2011 |
| Practice: Getting started with JavaScript
The JavaScript language includes basic constructs that are commonly used in
any script you write. Get the hands-on practice you need to store and retrieve values,
create logic, iterate arrays, and write functions -- all of which give you a foundation
for writing custom code in JavaScript.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 01 Nov 2011 |
| Get started with JavaScript
This knowledge path begins with a basic overview of the JavaScript language to
provide a foundation for writing JavaScript code. It then covers more advanced topics
such as object-oriented JavaScript and DOM modification for HTML page manipulation
before covering introductory Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) concepts and how to make Ajax requests.
|
Knowledge paths | 01 Nov 2011 |
| Practice: Creating objects with JavaScript
There are several methods for creating objects using JavaScript. These exercises
teach you how to create objects using those methods as well as how to add properties and
methods.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 01 Nov 2011 |
| IBM Mashup Center
IBM Mashup Center is a powerful tool aimed at gaining insight and
sharing information by rapidly assembling and visualizing data. This article
shares some of the essential "need-to-know" tips we have collected in our
experience with the product. In the first article in the series, we reviewed
the components of IBM Mashup Center and some terminology, and then provided
you with nine practical tips on working with feeds and building Data Mashups.
Whereas the previous article focused on the "data site" of a mashup, in this
this article we'll cover the presentation layer of a mashup - the "Mashup
Builder". This article applies to Mashup Center version 2 and version
3.
Also available in:
Portuguese
|
Articles | 13 Oct 2011 |
| Develop an Apache HttpClient client for Android to a JAX-RS web service
Access a JAX-RS web service with the Apache HttpClient library. Jersey, a reference implementation for JAX-RS, simplifies development of RESTful web services in the Java environment. Android is a popular smartphone and this article shows you how to create a JAX-RS client for Android. You'll create an Apache HttpClient library client to a JAX-RS web service.
|
Articles | 11 Oct 2011 |
| Get started with Dojo development
Learn the basics of developing Web applications using the Dojo toolkit. This knowledge path is targeted at web developers and designers who are interested in learning how to leverage the Dojo JavaScript framework to assist them in the development of rich Internet applications (RIAs). You should be very familiar with building web pages using HTML and CSS and have, at the very least, a basic level of understanding of JavaScript. Experienced JavaScript developers who have no prior experience with Dojo will also find this knowledge path useful, although they may want to skim over some sections of the introductory content.
|
Knowledge paths | 07 Oct 2011 |
| HTML5 fundamentals
Since the World Wide Web emerged in the early 1990s, HTML has evolved to become a relatively powerful markup language, which, when backed up by its close partners JavaScript and CSS, can be used to create visually stunning and interactive websites and applications. HTML5 reflects the monumental changes in the way you now do business on the web and in the cloud. This knowledge path is for anyone wanting to get a foundation in HTML5.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Knowledge paths | 07 Oct 2011 |
| Web application security fundamentals
Web security is a discipline that is commonly overlooked. It has a reputation of being attended to in a reactive manner partially because of the lack of knowledge about common risks as well as lazy programming. Get introduced to common information security terminology as well as common attacks and vulnerabilities found on websites and applications. This knowledge path is for anyone interested in learning the basics of web application security and the risks involved in running a website from development to deployment.
|
Knowledge paths | 07 Oct 2011 |
| Add charting on mobile browsers
Develop online applications that are both thumb and user friendly for the mobile environment with PHP, XML, jQuery, jQuery mobile, and jQuery charting. In this article, build the back end and front end of a polling application that uses charting to show the results of each poll.
|
Articles | 03 Oct 2011 |
| Create an ILOG Dojo Diagrammer application for touch-enabled mobile devices
This article introduces both Dojo Mobile and IBM ILOG Dojo Diagrammer, and explains how you can create a diagram application for mobile devices with the Dojo Toolkit and IBM ILOG Dojo Diagrammer. In addition, you'll see how the application can add custom actions invoked by a touch gesture.
|
Articles | 21 Sep 2011 |
| Comment lines: Tools for modernizing enterprise applications and the way you develop them
The newly announced IBM Rational Developer for System z Unit Test
can dramatically enhance the way you develop, maintain, and test
mainframe applications. This article explains how this solution, along with
other Rational Enterprise Modernization products, can be used in a typical
scenario to transform an existing mainframe "green screen" application into a smartphone interface using modern techniques.
|
Articles | 21 Sep 2011 |
| Using a recommendation engine to personalize your web
application
Most businesses are interested in finding new ways to drive traffic and generate revenue from their online investments. One way to address this challenge is to use a recommendation engine, which can drive visitors to your web site to explore further offerings. These engines apply a variety of patterns and analyze user habits to offer recommendations to users, and can be helpful in presenting offerings that a user might not otherwise know about. This article explains how to integrate Apache Mahout, an open source recommendation engine, with IBM WebSphere Application Server V8.0 and IBM Rational Application Developer for WebSphere Software V8.0.3.
Also available in:
Portuguese
|
Articles | 21 Sep 2011 |
| Reverse Ajax, Part 5: Event-driven web development
In this final part of this article
series, learn about event-driven development. Build an example event-driven
web application using the accompanying source code.
|
Articles | 20 Sep 2011 |
| HTML5 Canvas
This HTML5 demo focuses on the use of the Canvas API and
shows you how to paint a very simple animation.
|
Demos | 14 Sep 2011 |
| HTML5 fundamentals
Get an overview of HTML5 and some of the
new tags, and see how CSS3 enhances the look and feel of a web site.
|
Demos | 14 Sep 2011 |
| HTML5 Forms
This demo describes the <forms>, <fieldset>, <label>, and
<input> tags. It shows you how to create very elegant forms using HTML5 and
CSS3.
|
Demos | 14 Sep 2011 |
| Selecting the optimal programming language
There are many programming languages to choose from, and it's a personal
choice for many--you might just pick your favorite, or you might choose the one with the best performance
figures. Sometimes, however, other factors are just as important as performance. In
this article, learn how to analyze the relevant factors when selecting a
programming language. A few project scenarios are outlined to illustrate
different variables in your myriad choices.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 13 Sep 2011 |
| Mobile application development, Part 1: PhoneGap and Dojo Mobile on Android
In this series, you'll start out by creating a
simple, mobile application, and end by consuming web services from your
Android device. Learn how to use Eclipse and PhoneGap to create a mobile
hybrid application using only HTML and JavaScript. You'll also use Mobile Dojo to
give the application that native feel. In this article, learn how to combine PhoneGap
and Mobile Dojo to rapidly create a hybrid mobile application for Android that looks
and behaves like a typical Android application.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 13 Sep 2011 |
| Reverse Ajax, Part 4: Atmosphere and CometD
Learn about Atmosphere
and CometD--the best-known open source Reverse Ajax libraries for Java
technology servers.
|
Articles | 06 Sep 2011 |
| Generate dynamic mobile web interfaces with the Dojo Toolkit
Using mobile devices to browse the web has become the rule.
As users of mobile devices increase in number,
there is a corresponding spike in the development rate of mobile applications and
mobile-friendly websites. For the mobile app developer, the main concern becomes
how to develop an app that can display on the majority of devices.
In this article, see how the Dojo Toolkit can help you create widgets for your
application that mimic the interfaces of the most popular mobile devices. The
Dojo Toolkit provides a mechanism to
create mobile web apps using Cascading Style Sheets, HTML, and JavaScript.
|
Articles | 30 Aug 2011 |
| Reverse Ajax, Part 3: Web servers and Socket.IO
Learn how to use Comet and WebSockets in your web application for
various web containers and APIs. Also learn about Socket.IO, an abstraction
library that can be used in a web application with Reverse Ajax. Abstraction
libraries, which can be used transparently, hide all of the complexity behind
Comet and WebSockets.
|
Articles | 30 Aug 2011 |
| Create a networked tic-tac-toe game for Android
Build the back end of a multiplayer, network-enabled tic-tac-toe game with a native Android front-end application in this article.
|
Articles | 23 Aug 2011 |
| Get started with Dojo Mobile 1.7
Learn about Dojo Mobile 1.7, the latest version of the mobile web
development framework that's an extension of the Dojo toolkit. See how to
download Dojo 1.7 from trunk and how to use Dojo Mobile in your applications.
Explore the various widgets and components it offers, and learn how to wrap
your web application up in a native application using PhoneGap.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 23 Aug 2011 |
| Accessing HTTP and RESTful services from DB2: Introducing the REST
user-defined functions for DB2
Increasingly, Representational State Transfer (REST) has become the preferred way of communicating in today's service-oriented
architecture environments. There are many services and information sources that can be
addressed via a URL and accessed using HTTP. On the
other hand, there is still a significant amount of information stored in relational
database management systems (RDBMS) -- like DB2. Modern RDMSes
provide powerful processing features for relational data (through SQL) and XML data (through SQL/XML or XQuery).
|
Articles | 23 Aug 2011 |
| Integrate the rich Internet application framework ZK with Informix to build
real-world applications
This tutorial presents a real-world example that integrates IBM Informix and ZK, a
rich Internet application (RIA) framework. Informix is a flagship IBM RDBMS product, while ZK is a
Java-based web application framework supporting Ajax applications. This event-driven framework enables
creation of rich user interfaces with minimal knowledge and use of JavaScript. ZK's unique
server-centric approach enables synchronization of components and events across the client and server
via the core engine.
Also available in:
Korean
Portuguese
|
Tutorial | 18 Aug 2011 |
| Understanding built-in objects in JavaScript
Gain a foundational understanding of the intrinsic objects available in
the JavaScript language.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 16 Aug 2011 |
| Charting for mobile with the Dojo Toolkit
Explore the capabilities of the dojox.mobile and dojox.charting packages.
In this article, use the step-by-step examples to create a mobile charting application with the Dojo
Toolkit, then enhance the application to support touch interactions. Advanced
topics, such as improving rendering performance,
are also covered.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 16 Aug 2011 |
| Java development 2.0: Ultra-lightweight Java web services with Gretty
Gretty is one of a new school of ultra-lightweight frameworks made for building web services. Built on top of the blazingly fast Java NIO APIs, Gretty leverages Groovy as a domain-specific language for web endpoints and Grape's Maven-style dependency management. In this article, get started with using Gretty to build and deploy Java web service applications.
|
Articles | 16 Aug 2011 |
| Develop a Spring client for Android to a JAX-RS web service
Spring, a platform used to run Java enterprise applications, provides several benefits including increased productivity and runtime
performance. Spring Android, an extension of the Spring framework, simplifies the development of Android apps. The main features of Spring Android are a REST client for Android and Auth support for accessing secure APIs. Learn to access a RESTful web service with the Spring Android REST Client.
|
Articles | 12 Aug 2011 |
| Comment lines: Successful BPM takes a true team-oriented approach
Over the last two years there's been a significant change in approaches to business process management (BPM). We are witnessing an evolution from a techno-centric approach to building business processes to an approach that is aligned with business stakeholders. When compared to traditional Information Technology (IT) BPM approaches, a team-oriented approach to BPM design, development, and optimization results in higher success with business process solutions. This article discusses collaborative BPM approaches and recommended practices to support common goals and outcomes for business and IT stakeholders..
Also available in:
Chinese
|
Articles | 03 Aug 2011 |
| Comment lines: You can influence WebSphere products through the Client Experience Program
The Client Experience Program for IBM WebSphere Products brings clients
and IBM product development teams together to share information about
products, usage experience, requirements, and best practices. Through
no-charge activities and events, you can improve your understanding of
WebSphere products and contribute feedback so that the products you use can continue to meet your future needs.
Also available in:
Chinese
|
Articles | 03 Aug 2011 |
| Comment lines: The eventful (and stateful) challenge of service integration
Most IT projects that involve a service-oriented architecture (SOA) – and the majority of projects do – also deal with aspects of integration and connectivity between services and their consumers. This article describes a relatively recent trend of adding additional aspects to the integration layer, namely state handling, decision making, and event handling, driven by the desire of the business to become more customer-centric.
|
Articles | 03 Aug 2011 |
| Create GPS-enabling web applications
This article walks you through building the back end and front end of a GPS-enabled web application using PHP.
|
Articles | 02 Aug 2011 |
| Get started with the JavaScript language, Part 2: Events, cookies, timing, and more
JavaScript has become increasingly popular and is arguably one of the most
widely used languages on the Internet. It can be used cross-platform and cross-browser, and
it does not discriminate against back-end languages. Many great libraries are available to
help with development, but sometimes, these libraries are so removed from the original
language that beginning developers lack an understanding of the language fundamentals.
This article, part 2 in a series, continues the fundamentals of JavaScript with events,
try...catch statements, cookie use, and timing functions.
|
Articles | 02 Aug 2011 |
| Reverse Ajax, Part 2: WebSockets
Learn
a new way to implement Reverse Ajax, using WebSockets, a new HTML5 API.
WebSockets can be implemented natively by browser vendors or by using a
bridge that delegates calls to a hidden Flash component called FlashSockets.
This article also discusses some constraints on the server side with Reverse Ajax
techniques.
|
Articles | 26 Jul 2011 |
| User interface design for the mobile web
Web application technology reduces the cost of creating multiplatform
applications. Developers can create applications that run on mobile
platforms that differ in development technology, user interface style, input
mechanisms, display form factor, size, and resolution. To design
applications that are easy to use, and that integrate well across diverse
platforms and devices, you need to consider several factors beyond
conventional web applications and native mobile applications. This
article explores the usability challenges of the mobile web, and provides
several
best practices for designing mobile web applications.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 26 Jul 2011 |
| Reverse Ajax, Part 1: Introduction to Comet
In this series,
learn how to develop event-driven web applications using Reverse Ajax
techniques to achieve a better user experience. The examples on the client
side will use the jQuery JavaScript library. In this first article, explore
different Reverse Ajax techniques. With downloadable examples, learn about
Comet with streaming and long polling methods.
|
Articles | 19 Jul 2011 |
| Audience, Relevance and Search
Real solutions to the Internet search challenges that Web marketers and content professionals struggle with every day!
|
Books | 15 Jul 2011 |
| Search Engine Marketing Inc., 2nd edition
Whether you’re a marketing, Web, or IT professional, product manager, or content specialist, Search Engine Marketing, Inc., Second Edition will help you define your SEO/SEM goals, craft a best-practices program for achieving them, and implement it flawlessly.
|
Books | 15 Jul 2011 |
| Multisite Commerce: Proven Principles for Overcoming the Business, Organizational, and Technical Challenges
Mirlas begins by reviewing why multisite commerce is necessary and yet so challenging to execute. Next, he addresses multisite commerce from three perspectives: business, implementation, and technical. You’ll learn how to plan and implement a shared platform and use it to create and operate new sites that will remarkably lower incremental cost.
|
Books | 15 Jul 2011 |
| The Social Factor
Whatever your industry, you’ll learn how to choose and implement the right social networking solutions for your unique challenges...how to avoid false starts and wasted time...and how to evaluate and make the most of today’s most promising social technologies–from wikis and blogs to knowledge clouds.
|
Books | 15 Jul 2011 |
| Web 2.0 and Social Networking for the Enterprise
This book provides hands-on, start-to-finish guidance for business and IT decision-makers who want to drive value from Web 2.0 and social networking technologies. IBM expert Joey Bernal systematically identifies business functions and innovations these technologies can enhance and presents best-practice patterns for using them in both internal- and external-facing applications.
|
Books | 15 Jul 2011 |
| Traverse the Document Object Model with JavaScript
Web developers are, of course, familiar with JavaScript and the Document
Object Model (DOM). While DOM provides a neutral interface for
abstracting XML/HTML documents, JavaScript provides an
implementation of this interface that lets you interact with web pages.
In this article, explore the JavaScript bindings of DOM and learn how to
manipulate a web document for peak performance. An example application
illustrates DOM methods and properties, and how to attach handlers to DOM
events.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 12 Jul 2011 |
| HTML5 fundamentals, Part 4: The final touch
HTML5 reflects the monumental changes in the way we now do business on
the web and in the cloud. This article, the fourth in a four-part series designed to
spotlight changes in HTML5, introduces the HTML5 Canvas element, using several
examples to demonstrate functions.
|
Articles | 05 Jul 2011 |
| Improve cross-domain communication with client-side solutions
Ajax plays an important role in this Web 2.0 era, yet sometimes its power is
limited due to the same origin policy (SOP). In this article, learn how to
overcome the collaboration restrictions. Explore several client-side
solutions for integrating with other servers and providers. Examples show you
how to improve your cross-domain communication and data transfer.
|
Articles | 28 Jun 2011 |
| Using the WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0 and Mobile
to view web application usage patterns and other analytics data
Knowing how users navigate and browse through your website can be
valuable in guiding and justifying efforts to improve the site. For example,
knowledge about page statistics might guide you to move the most frequently accessed
pages to higher levels in the site, statistics on mouse clicks can identify
rarely-used buttons, and long idle times could point to pages needing simplification. This article
explains how to make use of new features in the Dojo Toolkit and IBM WebSphere
Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0 and Mobile to generate analytics data, and offers advice on presenting the data in your own application.
Also available in:
Spanish
|
Articles | 22 Jun 2011 |
| Integrating WebSphere CloudBurst capabilities in an iPhone
solution, Part 4: Extending classes to manage HTTPS syndication
This series of articles walks you through the process of
creating a full client application for an Apple iPhone device that
collaborates with an IBM WebSphere CloudBurst Appliance
using a REST API. Using the vast REST-based APIs provided, WebSphere
CloudBurst offers many integration opportunities for a Web 2.0 environment,
such as with a smartphone. Building on the previous articles, Part 4
concludes this series showing how you can extend a class to manage the HTTPS protocol, including security management.
Also available in:
Korean
|
Articles | 22 Jun 2011 |
| Comment lines: What makes for good modularity and why OSGi is awesome
Modularity is one of those things that is considered good -- but not
always realized -- in software engineering; hard to describe and harder to achieve. This article explores the key considerations for modularity and then applies them to Java, Maven, and OSGi to see how well they fit these capabilities. This will reveal the value that OSGi brings as a modularity system for Java, and provide the context for explaining the value of applying OSGi to enterprise applications.
|
Articles | 22 Jun 2011 |
| Get started with Dojo Mobile 1.6
Learn about Dojo Mobile, the mobile
web development framework that's an extension of the Dojo toolkit. Using a
practical example, learn
how to include and use Dojo Mobile widgets and components in your applications. You'll see how to wrap your web
application in a native application using PhoneGap. This article also
offers a preview of some of the new features in the next version of the
framework.
|
Articles | 17 Jun 2011 |
| Automate web application testing with Sahi
There are many commercial tools and open source frameworks for
automated testing of web applications. Sahi, a tool for automating web
application testing, is gaining popularity. Sahi is an open source tool that
allows recording and replaying across browsers. It provides different
language drivers for writing test scripts, and supports Ajax and highly dynamic web
applications. In this article, learn about Sahi by using a sample application and test
case. Learn to format scripts for Junit and to test with Apache Ant.
|
Articles | 14 Jun 2011 |
| An introduction to Ajax
Get a technical introduction to Ajax programming, and discover the core JavaScript code
and popular library implementations. This article presents a brief history of the
technology, then outlines the technical basics of Ajax interactions using
core JavaScript coding as well as three popular JavaScript libraries.
|
Articles | 14 Jun 2011 |
| HTML5 fundamentals, Part 3: The power of HTML5 APIs
HTML5 reflects the monumental changes in the way you now do business on
the web and in the cloud. This article is the third in a four-part series designed to spotlight
changes in HTML5, beginning with the new tags and page organization and providing high-level
information on web page design, the creation of forms, the use and value of the
APIs, and, finally, the creative possibilities that Canvas provides. This installment introduces
HTML5 APIs, using an example page to demonstrate functions.
|
Articles | 07 Jun 2011 |
| Use Selenium Grid to enhance testing of web applications
Selenium is a suite of tools designed to automate web application testing across many
platforms. With Selenium Grid, which is part of the suite, you can
transparently distribute your tests on multiple machines. In this article,
learn how to run your tests in parallel, cutting down the time needed for
running in-browser test suites. With real test projects and code samples, learn to run tests
in multiple environments in parallel and speed up the testing of your web
applications.
|
Articles | 07 Jun 2011 |
| HTML5 fundamentals, Part 2: Organizing inputs
HTML5 reflects the monumental changes in the way you now do business on
the Web and in the cloud. This article is the second in a four-part series designed to spotlight
changes in HTML5, beginning with the new tags and page organization and providing high-level
information on web page design; the creation of forms; the use and value of the APIs;
and, finally, the creative possibilities that Canvas provides. This second part introduces the concept
of HTML5 form controls and touches on the role of JavaScript and CSS3.
|
Articles | 31 May 2011 |
| New HTML5 structural tags
HTML5 introduces many new tags, including several devoted to better
describing a document's structure. In this article, learn about the new HTML5
structural tags. Explore how to use them to divide a document into content blocks.
Example code helps illustrate the concepts.
|
Articles | 31 May 2011 |
| HTML5 fundamentals, Part 1: Getting your feet wet
HTML5 reflects the monumental changes in the way you now do business on
the web and in the cloud. This article is the first in a four-part series designed to spotlight
changes in HTML5, beginning with the new tags and page organization and providing high-level
information on web page design, the creation of forms, the use and value of the APIs, and the
creative possibilities that Canvas provides.
|
Articles | 24 May 2011 |
| Comment lines: Building a Smarter Planet, one
city at a time
Building a smarter city is a challenge in ways that are both similar and
different from companies whose mission it is to succeed and grow. While there is
no real question that technology would be able to help cities innovate and
grow, strained resources often make such investments impractical. But
innovation starts with intelligence -- getting data and using it -- and that
kind of innovation is what IBM's Smarter Cities initiative is all about.
|
Articles | 18 May 2011 |
| Building converged Web services with WebSphere Application Server
Convergence of telecommunications with the World Wide Web is a major driving force behind the development of many new and interesting applications. The lines between these two traditionally isolated worlds is blurring due to IETF-developed protocols like SIP and new programming models like JSR 289, which enable applications to simultaneously control the signaling between these two worlds. Through a sample application, this article illustrates how to develop a converged Web service using IBM WebSphere Application Server.
|
Articles | 18 May 2011 |
| Integrating WebSphere CloudBurst capabilities in an iPhone
solution, Part 3: Creating the controller to manage the view and flow of a Web 2.0 iPhone
application
This series of articles walks you through the process of
creating a full client application for an Apple iPhone device that
collaborates with an IBM WebSphere CloudBurst Appliance
using a REST API. Using the vast REST-based APIs provided, WebSphere
CloudBurst offers many integration opportunities for a Web 2.0 environment,
such as with a smartphone. Building on the previous articles, Part
3 describes how to create a controller class to manage the view and flow
of the sample application.
|
Articles | 18 May 2011 |
| Comment lines: Know your key performance indicators for WebSphere eXtreme Scale
Like any enterprise system, you should monitor IBM WebSphere eXtreme
Scale to maintain optimum health and performance of your data grid. This
article helps you identify what performance indicators to monitor, how to
monitor them, and what you can learn from the data.
Also available in:
Chinese
|
Articles | 18 May 2011 |
| Hook into Wikipedia information using PHP and the MediaWiki API
Wikipedia is the ultimate online encyclopedia, containing millions of entries on different aspects of human knowledge. Web application developers are able to access and search these entries through the Wikipedia API. This article introduces the Wikipedia API and demonstrates it in the context of a PHP application, explaining how to search and retrieve different elements of Wikipedia content with PHP.
|
Articles | 17 May 2011 |
| Build better web applications with jQuery UI and jQuery plug-ins
|
Articles | 17 May 2011 |
| Cross-device website accessibility
Users are increasingly reading complex websites on computers with both large and
small screens. Different devices offer various strengths and weaknesses when it comes
to communicating with customers. In a context of sales and marketing, this article offers
concrete observations on helpful practices to leverage this new reality.
|
Articles | 17 May 2011 |
| Get started with CSS
Get to know standardized CSS styling techniques, including CSS 2.1 and the cross-browser
CSS3. In particular, learn how to enhance search engine optimization using unobtrusive
techniques; provide different CSS styles for print, mobile, and web views; and hint toward
enhanced accessibility.
|
Articles | 10 May 2011 |
| Back to basics with HTML
If you've never created an HTML page before, or you have but you're not
sure why it works the way it does, this article explains and demystifies the
process. It covers the basics of HTML and its construction, the different
components and how they work, and navigating a directory with links. This
article also covers stylesheets, scripts, and what new things HTML5 includes.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 10 May 2011 |
| Improve web application security with jQuery Mobile
Many web developers consider security a low priority. Security is frequently relegated to the end of the software development life cycle, as little more than an afterthought. Sometimes, software security is neglected entirely, resulting in applications rife with common vulnerabilities. Because such bugs might manifest only under conditions present during an attack, they can be hard to detect prior to such events without knowledge of how the exploitation process works. Using a web application built with jQuery Mobile, PHP, and MySQL, this tutorial shows how many types of vulnerabilities occur along with common methods of exploitation and, most importantly, their respective countermeasures.
|
Tutorial | 03 May 2011 |
| The Semantic Web, Linked Data and Drupal, Part 2: Combine linked datasets with Drupal 7 and SPARQL Views
Part 1 of this series explored some of the new
concepts recently incorporated into the Drupal content management system, such as how sharing and reusing data is now
easier because the technologies discourage
proprietary APIs in favor of a machine-readable format -- Resource Description
Framework (RDF). In this article, learn how to take advantage of the
existing Linked Data available today on the web of data, and how to enrich a
Drupal 7 site
with data coming from different endpoints. A real-world use case with data
from independent publishers provides examples.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 03 May 2011 |
| Building CouchApps
Apache CouchDB is an open source document-oriented database
management system that allows you to create full database-driven applications
using nothing but HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. In this tutorial, you will learn
how to create your own CouchApp that will perform database operations using
Ajax powered by the jQuery framework. It will act as a contact manager and
allow you to view, create, edit, and delete your contacts.
Also available in:
Chinese
|
Tutorial | 03 May 2011 |
| HTML5, CSS3, and related technologies
Many technologies are informally lumped under the "HTML5" banner. This article helps
clear up any confusion about what's in and what's out of the HTML specification, while shining light
on the technologies themselves, such as the many CSS3 modules.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 26 Apr 2011 |
| Transform RCP applications to web applications using RAP
The Rich Client Platform (RCP) enables you to build rich
desktop applications. The Rich Ajax Platform (RAP) lets you build Ajax-enabled
web applications using the Eclipse development model. With the assistance of
RAP, existing RCP applications can be run as web applications with only minor
changes. In this article, explore the key features of RAP, and follow example
code for a simple HTML viewer to learn how to migrate RCP applications to the
web using RAP.
|
Articles | 19 Apr 2011 |
| Get started with object-oriented JavaScript code
With the popularity of today's
highly interactive websites, the JavaScript language is in high demand. Developers who truly want to write complex
JavaScript code need to have a basic understanding of the different ways
custom objects are built and how to use them. This article explains all the
ways you can create a custom object using the JavaScript language and uses
code examples throughout to show how you
can use those objects in a real-world situation.
|
Articles | 19 Apr 2011 |
| ECMA-262, 5th Edition
Take a look at the history of the ECMAScript specification while also learning
about many of its important new features and concepts.
Also available in:
Japanese
|
Articles | 12 Apr 2011 |
| The Semantic Web, Linked Data and Drupal, Part 1: Expose your data using RDF
Drupal 7 is the first mainstream content management system to
support Semantic Web technology in its core. Readily usable, Semantic Web
technology lets you push the web from a web of documents to a web of data. In
this article, learn to make your web data more interoperable and your data
sharing more efficient. An example shows how to use Drupal 7 to publish Linked
Data by exposing content with RDF.
|
Articles | 12 Apr 2011 |
| Get started with the JavaScript language, Part 1: JavaScript language fundamentals
Want a foundational understanding of
the JavaScript language? This article gets you started by covering basic
JavaScript concepts for beginners, and provides code examples to show how it's all
done.
|
Articles | 05 Apr 2011 |
The first time you sign into developerWorks, a profile is created for you. Select information in your developerWorks profile is displayed to the public, but you may edit the information at any time. Your first name, last name (unless you choose to hide them), and display name will accompany the content that you post.
All information submitted is secure.
The first time you sign in to developerWorks, a profile is created for you, so you need to choose a display name. Your display name accompanies the content you post on developerworks.
Please choose a display name between 3-31 characters. Your display name must be unique in the developerWorks community and should not be your email address for privacy reasons.
All information submitted is secure.