AJAX SEMINAR MATERIALS
JavaScript and XML. It is not a
technology in itself, but rather a suite of technologies. The combination of
JavaScript and XML allows for a responsive user interface. It requires more
development time than a traditional web solution; however a well-designed AJAX
user interface makes the traditional form-based web application seem almost
archaic.
The technologies powering the
internet are changing at an accelerated rate; one of these technologies is
Ajax. Ajax or Asynchronous JavaScript and XML are a group of technologies that
provide a rich web development platform. Jesse James Garrett introduced
the term Ajax in February of
2005 to describe a new method of programming using readily available
technologies. Ajax requires four distinct components to provide a rich user interface.
The components are JavaScript, XML, HTML, and CSS. To create custom dynamic web
applications a programmer must utilize Ajax. Ajax is a group of technologies
that provide asynchronous two-way communication between a server and the web
browser. Asynchronous communication allows the user to continue to browse the
web page as sections of it are being loaded.
This also allows the page to
display new and updated information without refreshing the page. Ajax
development has exploded in recent years as companies have found customers
prefer pages developed with it. ESPN uses Ajax extensively on their website to
refresh scores and provide news headlines without the user having to update the
page.
Creating an Ajax request
requires three sections of code, the first section is writing in HTML, the
second writing in JavaScript and the third is a server script writing PHP. Each
section of code provides a different portion of the Ajax request, if the
request is missing any of the sections it will fail. While Ajax is good for
many scenarios a programmer must carefully examine its use to prevent problems
from arising.
AJAX is a relatively new method
to create rich internet applications with responsive interfaces that allow the
designer to take a lot of the tedium out of using web-based mediums for
day-to-day data interaction. The scope of this paper will be to provide
information about what AJAX is and what it does, when it should and shouldn’t
be used and what the future looks like for AJAX in comparison to the present
and future alternatives. This will help developers determine the value of using
AJAX in their projects and provide information about the proper use of this
technology. This report will assume a basic knowledge with web forms and the
design of web applications.
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