Lots of Javascript libraries and frameworks have come up. It has been made to make the life of developer really easy. Here is the list of all available Javascript frameworks, http://www.javascriptlibraries.com/ But, I have got a very big question to ask, “are these framework making the life of Developer really easy?” With the increase in the speed and number of the javascript framework, its getting difficult for the developers to decide which framework is to be used where. Here, http://mootools.net/slickspeed/, you can test the speed/validity selector test for some of the major frameworks...

Recently our team came across a situation where our job was to retrieve ArrayList in a page requested by flex application using HttpService.Which are accessed using Request[keyName] Request objects always returns data in string format, so there was no point in trying that solution, so we were looking for some reliable and optimal solution. Googling around I came across JSON (Javascript Object Notation).JSON can be used in various languages, you can find the list of langauges and the resources requied to use JSON over here. JSON allows us to serialize a object and send across a page in string...

You can disable cut, copy & paste in ASP.Net textbox in very simple way, here is how you can disable the cut, copy, paste, <asp:TextBox ID=”TextBox1″ runat=”server” oncopy=”return false” onpaste=”return false” oncut=”return false”></asp:TextBox>

These days almost every site uses JQuery. It makes your life so easy. There is this another Javascript library called JQuery Tools that is coming up as competitor for JQuery UI. Here is the link to the JQuery Tool http://flowplayer.org/tools/demos/index.html. But the question, for which I am searching the answer is, Can JQuery Tools really compete with JQuery UI? And who would answer this question better then you guys. So what you guys think, JQuery Tools Vs JQuery UI, who wins? I look forward for hearing your thoughts on this. As this may help others to decide what should they go from either...

A big part of the appeal of jQuery is that it allows you to elegantly (and efficiently) find and manipulate HTML elements with minimum lines of code.  jQuery supports this via a nice “selector” API that allows developers to query for HTML elements, and then apply “commands” to them.  One of the characteristics of jQuery commands is that they can be “chained” together – so that the result of one command can feed into another.  jQuery also includes a built-in set of animation APIs that can be used as commands.  The combination allows you to do some really...