Building the Ajax Component / Pop-Up Calendar / Made in China - WebReference Update

WebReference Update: September 10, 2007

New this week on WebReference.com and the Web:

FEATURE: Ajax Components - Part 3: Building the Component

OTHER VOICES:

• Selecting Dates via a Pop-Up Calendar
• What's New in SQL 2008 - Part 2
• .NET Tip: Debugging: Dynamically Determining the Name of the Current Function

NET NEWS:

• Web 2.0's Higher Standard
• Flaw Still Shadows Firefox
• Made in China: Virus-Laden Web Pages

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FEATURE: Ajax Components - Part 3: Building the Component

In the last part of this series, you'll learn how to build a declarative component for an application with a list of customers which is populated from a server-side data handler using Ajax.

[ Read the entire article ]

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OTHER VOICES

• Selecting Dates via a Pop-Up Calendar

  This visitor submission displays a calendar in a pop up window so a user can choose a date. Once that date is picked, the calendar returns that value to the parent form.
  ASP 101

• What's New in SQL 2008 - Part 2

  Don Schlichting highlight some of the new features and benefits found in SQL Server 2008. Covered in Part 2 of this series is Development changes, new Business Intelligence features, Integration additions, and new Data Types.
  Database Journal

• .NET Tip: Debugging: Dynamically Determining the Name of the Current Function

  Are you tired of hard-coding function names in trace messages? Have you ever used cut and paste to copy a trace statement and forgot to change the function name? There'll be no more wild goose chases because of bad function names when you determine the function name dynamically.
  Developer.com

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NET NEWS

• Web 2.0's Higher Standard

  For enterprise adoption, the new generation of Web apps needs to be a lot better than business as usual.
  internetnews, September 10, 2007

• Flaw Still Shadows Firefox

  Already fixed twice by Mozilla, security researchers claim the open source browser is still vulnerable.
  internetnews, September 6, 2007

• Made in China: Virus-Laden Web Pages

  Because China lags behind the West in security smarts, the bad guys find Chinese sites easier to compromise.
  internetnews, September 5, 2007

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That's it for this . I'll have more for you next time.

Lee Underwood
Newsletter Editor, WebReference.com
lunderwood(at)jupitermedia.com

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Created: September 10, 2007

URL: http://www.webreference.com/new/070910.html