Est-ce que ça sert vraiment à quelque chose ? Peut-être bien ...
J'ai déja utilisé un outil analogue. Peut-être (je l'espère en tout cas) que celui-là serta mieux fichu ...
Ten good practices for writing JavaScript in 2005
Edit content in place, on the page. Like Flickr's editable photo descriptions.
A high quality javascript form validation tool
This is a collection of JScript files that I've accumulated over the past couple of years. Most of these are demonstrations or experiments to see what can be done in JScript. Many of them have useful functions that can be pulled out for use in other pla
On this page you'll be able to find Dynamic HTML samples that you can use on your own pages, all the samples may be used freely for personal use or you may change the source code for your own applications.
On the following pages we will discuss and see how we can use Javascript, but still maintain accessibility. The technique to completely separate Javascript from the other two layers of web development has become commonly named "unobtrusive Javascript", as
While the web design community gradually moves away from using tables to lay out the structure of a page, tables really do have a vital use, their original use; they're for laying out tabular data. For instance, imagine a table of employees.
Une bibliothèque de javascript
The use of closures in Javascript
The one and true javascript debugger for IE
How to debug javascript
IE7 loads and parses all style sheets into a form that Explorer can understand. You can then use most CSS2/CSS3 selectors without having to resort to CSS hacks.
The lightweight script is a single-line inclusion in your HTML/XML document. No alteratio
My favorite feature of the Flickr photo sharing service is the ability to annotate sections of a photo, like I did with a screenshot of my PC desktop. (Mouse over that picture and you'll see what I mean.) This is very cool, and I don't want you to have to