Introduction to Web Components

This document provides an overview of Jaggery, an open source JavaScript web application framework that allows developers to use JavaScript on both the front-end and back-end. Jaggery uses Rhino to execute JavaScript and handle requests through Java servlets. It provides features like accessing Java APIs from JavaScript, connecting to databases, invoking web services, and integrating with the WSO2 Carbon platform. The presentation then demonstrates building a sample web application using Jaggery.

This document provides an introduction and overview of AngularJS, a JavaScript framework for building single page applications. It discusses the main concepts of AngularJS including two-way data binding, directives, expressions, models, views/templates, controllers, and filters. It also provides brief histories of JavaScript and AngularJS, reasons for choosing AngularJS, and instructions for getting started with AngularJS.

EduGeek Logon Tracker is a next generation user tracking software that improves upon previous solutions. It limits concurrent logins to one user account, stores tracking data in an SQL database for reporting and searching through a web interface, and allows real-time login tracking. It is easy to deploy by adding scripts to a GPO and dragging folders to IIS, and supports Windows 7, Server 2008 and newer operating systems.

Angular JS provides several key pros for developers including two-way data binding that automatically updates the view and model with any changes, easy DOM manipulation through two-way data binding that saves developer time, faster app prototyping through quick initialization and obtaining feedback without annoyance, and responsive web applications that automatically adapt to different systems with fast loading and smooth navigation.

High level overview of the Kendo UI framework and upcoming plans. See http://kendoui.com for current status and http://demos.kendoui.com for online demos.

What are JavaScript and how to apply validations in JavaScript and the different types of Javascript available and use them.

Lohith G N is a Developer Evangelist at Telerik India and a Microsoft MVP for ASP.NET/IIS. He leads the Bangalore Dot Net user group and his agenda includes introducing Kendo UI, discussing single page applications and hybrid apps, and building apps with Kendo UI. Kendo UI is a framework from Telerik that includes everything needed to build HTML5 and JavaScript sites and apps, including UI widgets, MVVM framework, data source, templates, and themes.

WordPress is an open-source content management system (CMS) often used for blogging. It has many features including a plugin architecture, templating system, and widgets that can be rearranged without editing code. WordPress was first released in 2003 and as of 2009 was being used by over 200 million websites worldwide. It allows for customization through themes and supports multiple categories and tags for posts.

WordPress is an open-source content management system (CMS) often used for blogging. It has many features including a plugin architecture, templating system, and widgets that can be rearranged without editing code. WordPress was first released in 2003 and as of 2009 was being used by over 200 million websites worldwide. It allows for customization through themes and supports multiple categories and tags for posts.

Why jQuery Mobile is a better choice compared to other frameworks: 1. Create and style pages and dialogs 2. Use toolbars, theme en enhance them 3. and much more!

jQuery Mobile is a JavaScript framework that makes it easier to develop mobile web sites and apps. It allows developers to use standard HTML and CSS to build interfaces that work across various mobile device platforms. Some key features include automatically adapting layouts for different screens, supporting touch and mouse events, and providing common mobile widgets like sliders and flip switches. Navigation between pages is handled using internal links, and jQuery Mobile can fetch and integrate external pages using AJAX to provide a native-like experience.

This document discusses building user interfaces with React, an open-source JavaScript library for building user interfaces and web applications. React aims to be simple and declarative by using components to break down user interfaces and compose complex UIs from them. Components manage their own state and lifecycles without direct parent interactions. React uses a virtual DOM for efficient updates and handles events through delegation and autobinding. The document provides links to React documentation, tools, and additional resources for contributors and watchers.