|
explains: search
In this video training series, Lynda.com instructor Dori Smith discusses An XML HTTP Request, which is the core functionality of AJAX. She explains how the request is capitalized, and explains why the spelling matters (javascript is case sensitive), and if you get the characters spelled incorrectly, Javascript will get confused. She discusses the properties that XMLHttpRequests have as well.
in XML & Metadata
via Tutorial Finder @ 22:18 15th Sep
- Related
The site of Finnish mag Pelaaja is about to publish a 50-minute podcast which includes an in-depth chat with Remedy lead writer Sami Järvi on the current state of Alan Wake, why it's taking so long and a proper confirmation that a new trailer is to be shown in Finland on October 15.
in Video Games
via NG4.com @ 14:43 3rd Oct
- Related
Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in Search Engines
via Addict3d.org @ 18:17 2nd Oct
- Related
Discuss this Discuss It! Digg It! Blogmarks co.mment It! Send to Reddit Send to Blinklist! del.icio.us
in Search Engines
via TechConnect Magazine @ 2:05 1st Oct
- Related
Matsushita Electric Industrial Co Ltd will add the "F8," a high-performance and portable notebook PC, to its "Let's note" series.
in Gadgets
via Nikkei Business Publications @ 2:34 30th Sep
- Related
Sony's site has an absolutely hilarious page explaining how Intel's Core 2 Duo chip helps you multitask with cartoons featuring two odd, party-hat-wearing elfin caricatures. Read on for my analysis, with the caveat that I speak not a word of Japanese.
in Gadgets
via Gizmodo @ 19:58 27th Sep
- Related
Sam Gustin writes: Last month, the Recording Industry Association of America, the trade group that represents the major labels, forced music sharing website Muxtape offline.
in Online Legal Issues
via Conde Nast Portfolio @ 18:42 27th Sep
- Related
Photoswap Brings Out the iPhone Crazies | Main | T-Mobile G1, aka First 'Googlephone,' Carries High Expectations »
in Data Privacy
via Wired News @ 9:28 23rd Sep
- Related
The first Android handsets will ship without Google Talk and severely limited Bluetooth support, after the features were omitted from version one of the SDK.
in Search Engines
via PC Pro @ 11:09 28th Aug
- Related
2050. That's the year that you'll plug your brain into a toaster. Intel doesn't know how, precisely, but according to Intel CTO Justin Rattner's recent keynote at the Intel Developer Forum, they're working on it. From Intel's summary of the event:
in Robotics
via Gizmodo @ 1:23 23rd Aug
- Related
Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in Space Science
via Space.com @ 18:17 21st Aug
- Related
GUYANA Power & Light (GPL) has explained that disruptions in current supply Tuesday night and Wednesday morning were caused by a damaged high voltage cable in the Demerara Interconnected System (DIS).
in Linux
via Guyana Chronicle Online @ 13:12 15th Aug
- Related
Site Map | News | SpaceFlight | Science | Technology | Entertainment | SpaceViews | NightSky | Ad Astra | SETI
in Space Science
via Space.com @ 2:55 15th Aug
- Related
Both StarOffice 9 and OpenOffice.org 3 will offer an office suite of tools compatible with Microsoft Office. Both are based on the same code base, and both will be native on the Mac, no longer requiring X11. Sun's Louis Suarez-Potts explained the key differences to TMO and what the customer should know before selecting one or the other.
in Linux
via Mac Observer @ 13:00 7th Aug
- Related
On the same day Michael Vaughan resigned as England Test captain, Paul Collingwood stood down from his position as One-Day skipper, saying the role had a detrimental effect on his own performances.
in Cricket
via Setanta Sports @ 9:00 4th Aug
- Related
With many of the Wii's top software being sold alongside attachments, Nintendo has spoken on how it has succeeded with selling accessories with Wii games.
in Computer Games
via The Escapist @ 15:28 30th Jul
- Related
Sony has explained to Eurogamer that there has been a slight production hiccup with the Sackboy toys, meaning they won't be shipped in time to be sent with pre-ordered copies of LittleBigPlanet.
in Video Games
via NG4.com @ 15:35 6th Oct
- Related
The strong magnetic field in Mars's southern hemisphere could be the result of the impact of a huge object at higher latitudes (Image: David Crisp/WFPC2 Science Team/JPL/CIT)
in General Science
via New Scientist @ 16:35 26th Sep
- Related
Every year, QuakeCon is John Carmack’s celebration of his technology and the games that the entire id Software team creates within it.
in Computer Games
via Tom's Hardware UK @ 14:49 8th Aug
- Related
Google's recent flip-flops on privacy were further exacerbated by recent remarks by Google evangelist Vint Cerf. At the Technology Alliance's annual lunch meeting in May, Cerf said: “Nothing you do ever goes away, and nothing you do ever escapes notice. There isn’t any privacy, get over it.” The remarks were widely published, but according to Blogoscoped's Phil Lenssen and Cerf himself, they were taken out of context.
in Data Privacy
via NetworkWorld @ 13:32 5th Aug
- Related
"So I just got done reading that a Manhattan NY gym by the name of Gravity Fitness instituted a Wii Fit program for $110 per hour. Curious to find out exactly what the program would entail, I decided to give them a ring."
in Video Games
via NG4.com @ 22:15 4th Aug
- Related
Orbit paths (looking along the plane of the solar system) of the retrograding 2008 KV42 and some other outer solar system objects. Credit: CFEPS
in Space Science
via Space.com @ 1:17 5th Sep
- Related
You are reading this message because you cannot see our css files. To view this page properly please upgrade to the latest version of your browser. Thank you.
in Online Legal Issues
via Science Business @ 18:23 3rd Sep
- Related
One of the new features in the upcoming Diablo 3 release is a change from the traditional potion-guzzling, inventory-clogging system of previous games to a new scheme in which monsters drop health orbs on the ground that refill your health when you touch them. Lead Designer Jay Wilson says the change makes for more varied gameplay and a more consistent way to scale difficulty. He told the Multiplayer blog: "When the player has similar downsides, it means we can make a lot more interesting monsters. We don't have to kill you to challenge you. We can make a monster that affects your mobility, we can make a monster that has different kinds of attacks that are dangerous to you and that you actually have to avoid. And so it makes the combat a lot more interesting.
in Video Games
via Slashdot @ 19:27 14th Aug
- Related
Search took 0.02 seconds.
|
|