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1. OOP in JavaScript: Introduction
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An introduction to Object Oriented Programming in Javascript. This example creates a small user control that can be used repeatedly and independantly on the same web page.
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2. JavaScript: Password Protected Content with Redirect Page
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If the password does not match case or is invalid the material on the page is secured. This is poor mans simple security. You want to use something robust for sensitive information. This will keep most out, but probably not the ones you really wanted to stay away. You want to add another script to protect the source of your files, too.
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3. JavaScript: A Beginners Guide
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JavaScript is a client-side scripting language that allows you to add various features and effects to your web site and which also allows you to perform useful tasks such as form validation. This book is written in a style that allows both those with and without programming experience to learn the basics of JavaScript coding. The book has special features to help you grasp what you need to know in each chapter. Chapters begin with a set of goals, and include checkpoints along the way to test what you have covered. Also, there are projects that allow you to code scripts similar to those discussed in the chapter on your own and check your results in the browser or by looking at the downloadable code on this site. At the end of each chapter is a Mastery Check which asks you a few questions related to the content of the chapter, with answers in the appendix.
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4. JavaScript: A Beginners Guide
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JavaScript is a client-side scripting language that allows you to add various features and effects to your web site and which also allows you to perform useful tasks such as form validation. This book is written in a style that allows both those with and without programming experience to learn the basics of JavaScript coding. The book has special features to help you grasp what you need to know in each chapter. Chapters begin with a set of goals, and include checkpoints along the way to test what you have covered. Also, there are projects that allow you to code scripts similar to those discussed in the chapter on your own and check your results in the browser or by looking at the downloadable code on this site. At the end of each chapter is a Mastery Check which asks you a few questions related to the content of the chapter, with answers in the appendix.
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5. Events in JavaScript: An Inside Look
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Events are the glue which hold together the word inter-active. In learning to control and handle events you bridge the gap between a two-dimensional web page and a three-dimensional one. In this article we look closely at events, what they are, how to handle them with JavaScript, and how they differ -- in some cases significantly -- between the fourth generation versions of Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer.
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