The Top 10 Javascript MVC Frameworks Reviewed - CodeBrief UPDATE 1/14/2012: Added Batman.js and Angular.js due to popular demand and because they looked impressive. Over the last several months I have been in a constant search for the perfect javascript MVC framework. Driven by a dire need for the right level of abstraction and features, I have tried out - some more cursorily than others - every framework I could get my hands on. Here lies a brief synopsis of each framework. Lastly, I share the framework which I ultimately decided on. Specifically, the following four features are very important to me: UI Bindings - I'm not just talking about templates, I'm talking about a declarative approach to automatically updating the view layer when the underlying model changes. The Contenders Here is a table showing all of the frameworks support for the above features. 1. Backbone.js is the web's darling framework. Pros: Strong community and lots of momentum. Cons: Lacks strong abstractions and leaves something to be desired. 2. Pros: Bindings support. 3.
jQuery: The Write Less, Do More, JavaScript Library Labs - Spry framework for Ajax When Adobe first introduced Spry, our goal was to bring Ajax capabilities to the web design community, allowing designers to create web pages that provided a richer experience for the end user. As we know, however, the web evolves at a blistering pace. Over the last couple of years, frameworks such as JQuery have evolved to encompass many of the capabilities originally envisaged for Spry, making Spry as a standalone offering less relevant. As we can continue to focus our efforts in furthering the web, we have decided to no longer invest in the development of Spry. We do however recognize that for some designers it continues to provide value. As such, we are making the Spry framework, along with supporting documentation and example code, available on GitHub under an MIT license so that designers will continue to have access to the framework and can customize/extend it as required. Download Spry from Adobe GitHub account
Top 10 Best HTML5 Websites of 2012 Here are our editor's picks for the Top 10 Best HTML5 Websites of 2016 based on visual artistry, integrated sound, ease of use, and uniqueness. 1 | The Wilderness Downtown The Wilderness Downtown is an interactive music video for Arcade Fire's song ''We Used to Wait''. Visitors are asked to input the address of the home they grew up in and then the site uses Google Earth and HTML5 to create a personalized music video that takes the user on a journey back home. 2 | Heart of The Artic Heart of The Arctic takes users on an Arctic expedition/scavenger hunt through four distinct environments designed to show users the steps that would be needed to restore climate balance to the arctic region. 3 | Three Dreams of Black 3 Dreams of Black uses HTML5 to promote Danger Mouse and Daniele Luppi's album Rome. 4 | Enjoy Your Privacy The website was created to warn consumers about the dangers of not using password protection on their mobile devices.
Spine Buyer Protection Program When you buy a domain name at Dan.com, you’re automatically covered by our unique Buyer Protection Program. Read more about how we keep you safe on our Trust and Security page. Next to our secure domain ownership transfer process, we strictly monitor all transactions. Fast & easy transfers 98% of all domain ownership transfers are completed within 24 hours. Hassle free payments Pay by bank wire and get a 1% discount or use one of the most popular payment options available through our payment processor, Adyen. Microjs: Fantastic Micro-Frameworks and Micro-Libraries for Fun and Profit! QUnit qooxdoo » Home Tipos de fuentes en css « Don Estándares Holas :) en css se plantea mucho sobre las fuentes, lo ideal… es usarle las propiedades del css para que se vea bonito al usuario, y para nosotros fácil de manejar. El css nos da la flexibilidad de poder darle color, tamaño, grueso y otras propiedades que trataremos de explicarlas, no todas :p por que son demasiadas pero si las mas importantes. Recuerda algo, por el momento no se pueden usar fuentes que el visitante no tenga instaladas, por ejemplo este tipo de letra, es muy bonita y hasta agradable, pero el problema es que si nosotros la instalamos en nuestra pc y trabajamos con css o en html con ese tipo de letra y la subimos a un servidor, esta en NUESTRA PC se va a ver muy bien, el problema es cuando nuestros usuarios abran nuestro sitio web, ellos no verán correctamente por que en la pc del usuario no esta instalada esta fuente. principalmente las fuentes default son: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif Y que pasa si en el sistema operativo (Mi preferido :P Linux! .fuente_titulos{ } Me gusta:
Backbone.js