Ajax

A quick link to everything about 'Mashups and Ajax/RIA'

You can find a quick list of everything in the MDC about 'Mashups and Java' with this quick link: http://www.jackbe.com/enterprise-mashup/mashups-and-ajax/

Building Web 2.0 UIs with JSF, Realtime Updates with JSF and Ajax Push Taught at GIDS 2010

JavaServer Faces is a Java-based Web application framework intended developed to simplify development integration of Web-based user interfaces. It is often mentioned together with Ajax, a combination of technologies that makes it possible to create rich user interfaces. Since JSF supports multiple output formats, Ajax-enabled components can easily be added to enrich JSF-based user interfaces. Oracle's Frank Nimphius says that Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) has become a reality in modern software development but Web services don't have a user interface. [Read More...]

Mashup Fundamentals: Using Presto Mashups in AJAX Applications

To help you get started building enterprise mashups, we have partnered with Fig Leaf Software to offer enterprise developers a quick overview of Presto that includes hands on exercises, example demonstrations, EMML code samples and thorough documentation. Each unit covers different topic areas. We recommend taking the training from the beginning (unit 1.1) to the end (unit 8.3) but we understand if you are only interested in a certain topic area. If you decide to jump around, please be sure to always reference Unit 1.1 to review the course outline and needed materials for that unit. [Read More...]

Mashup Fundamentals: Using Presto Mashups

To help you get started building enterprise mashups, we have partnered with Fig Leaf Software to offer enterprise developers a quick overview of Presto that includes hands on exercises, example demonstrations, EMML code samples and thorough documentation. Each unit covers different topic areas. We recommend taking the training from the beginning (unit 1.1) to the end (unit 8.3) but we understand if you are only interested in a certain topic area. If you decide to jump around, please be sure to always reference Unit 1.1 to review the course outline and needed materials for that unit. [Read More...]

Mashup Fundamentals: Creating a Mashup in Wires

To help you get started building enterprise mashups, we have partnered with Fig Leaf Software to offer enterprise developers a quick overview of Presto that includes hands on exercises, example demonstrations, EMML code samples and thorough documentation. Each unit covers different topic areas. We recommend taking the training from the beginning (unit 1.1) to the end (unit 8.3) but we understand if you are only interested in a certain topic area. If you decide to jump around, please be sure to always reference Unit 1.1 to review the course outline and needed materials for that unit. [Read More...]

Mashup Fundamentals: Introducing Presto Composers

To help you get started building enterprise mashups, we have partnered with Fig Leaf Software to offer enterprise developers a quick overview of Presto that includes hands on exercises, example demonstrations, EMML code samples and thorough documentation. Each unit covers different topic areas. We recommend taking the training from the beginning (unit 1.1) to the end (unit 8.3) but we understand if you are only interested in a certain topic area. If you decide to jump around, please be sure to always reference Unit 1.1 to review the course outline and needed materials for that unit. [Read More...]

What language does the mashlet use (flash, Ajax, etc)?

Many of our GUI/visual mashlets are Flash/Ajax. The tabular/text mashlets (such as the RSS mashlet, which you did not see) use HTML/XML.

The mashlet UI support OOTB is simply but has limited features, right? e.g., it's not possible if the users want to define some drag and drop features with JavaScript?

We bundle with EXT libraries (www.extjs.com) to create an OOTB experience. And since our APIs are open, you can build the UI in many other toolsets too; examples include BackBase, Flash/Flex, Silverlight, Java, JavaScript/Ajax, and Ruby.

Is Mashup driven by AJAX?

The mashup interfaces are often Ajax-based.  These interfaces can also be built using Java, Flash, Flex, Silverlight and many other web-GUI toolsets.

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