Client Server Javascript
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JavaScript Patterns $23.99 What’s the best approach for developing an application with JavaScript? This book helps you answer that question with numerous JavaScript coding patterns and best practices. If you’re an experienced developer looking to solve problems related to objects, functions, inheritance, and other language-specific categories, the abstractions and code templates in this guide are ideal — whether you’re writing a client-side, server-side, or desktop application with JavaScript. Written by JavaScript expert Stoyan Stefanov — Senior Yahoo! Technical and architect of YSlow 2.0, the web page performance optimization tool — JavaScript Patterns includes practical advice for implementing each pattern discussed, along with several hands-on examples. You’ll also learn about anti-patterns: common programming approaches that cause more problems than they solve. Explore useful habits for writing high-quality JavaScript code, such as avoiding globals, using single var declarations, and more Learn why literal notation patterns are simpler alternatives to constructor functions Discover different ways to define a function in JavaScript Create objects that go beyond the basic patterns of using object literals and constructor functions Learn the options available for code reuse and inheritance in JavaScript Study sample JavaScript approaches to common design patterns such as Singleton, Factory, Decorator, and more Examine patterns that apply specifically to the client-side browser environment |
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Beginning JavaScript $39.99 What is this book about? JavaScript is the language of the Web. Used for programming all major browsers, JavaScript gives you the ability to enhance your web site by creating interactive, dynamic, and personalized pages. Our focus in this book is on client-side scripting, but JavaScript is also hugely popular as a scripting language in server-side environments, a subject that we cover in later chapters. What does this book cover? Beginning JavaScript assumes no prior knowledge of programming languages, but will teach you all the fundamental concepts that you need as you progress. After covering the core JavaScript language, you’ll move on to learn about more advanced techniques, including Dynamic HTML, using cookies, debugging techniques, and server-side scripting with ASP. By the end of this book, you will have mastered the art of using JavaScript to create dynamic and professional-looking web pages. Here are a few of the things you’ll learn in this book: Fundamental programming concepts Comprehensive practical tutorial in JavaScript Cross-browser scripting, including Netscape 6 Cookie creation and use Plug-ins and ActiveX controls Dynamic HTML Scripting the W3C DOM Server-side JavaScript with ASP Who is this book for? This book is for anyone who wants to learn JavaScript. You will need a very basic knowledge of HTML, but no prior programming experience is necessary. Whether you want to pick up some programming skills, or want to find out how to transfer your existing programming knowledge to the Web, then this book is for you. All you need is a text editor (like Notepad) and a browser, and you’re ready to go! |
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Making Use of JavaScript $35 JavaScript is a versatile language that can be used to enhance client-side and server-side scripting. JavaScript is also widely used for its abilities to manage user input, show text, play sounds, display images, and communicate with a plug-in response. * JavaScript, unlike many other programming languages, is relatively easy to master, even for those who have no programming experience * Mastery of JavaScript allows Web masters and Web site developers to easily add interactivity, moving beyond static HTML pages |
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JavaScript: The Definitive Guide $39.99 Since 1996, JavaScript: The Definitive Guide has been the bible for JavaScript programmers—a programmer’s guide and comprehensive reference to the core language and to the client-side JavaScript APIs defined by web browsers. The 6th edition covers HTML5 and ECMAScript 5. Many chapters have been completely rewritten to bring them in line with today’s best web development practices. New chapters in this edition document jQuery and server side JavaScript. It’s recommended for experienced programmers who want to learn the programming language of the Web, and for current JavaScript programmers who want to master it. “A must-have reference for expert JavaScript programmers…well-organized and detailed.” –Brendan Eich, creator of JavaScript, CTO of Mozilla “I made a career of what I learned from JavaScript: The Definitive Guide.” — Andrew Hedges, Tapulous |
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Macromedia Contribute 3 Upgrade Win/Mac [Old Version] $79.99 … |
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Professional SharePoint 2010 Branding and User Interface Design (Wrox Programmer to Programmer) $26.41 A must have guide for creating engaging and usable SharePoint 2010 brandingWith SharePoint 2010, Microsoft has provided a more robust environment for creating collaboration and content management sites that rival any of the popular websites on the internet. Creating a branded SharePoint site involves understanding both traditional web design techniques as well as topics that are typically reserved… |
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HTTP: The Definitive Guide (Definitive Guides) $43.99 Behind every web transaction lies the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) — the language of web browsers and servers, of portals and search engines, of e-commerce and web services. Understanding HTTP is essential for practically all web-based programming, design, analysis, and administration.While the basics of HTTP are elegantly simple, the protocol’s advanced features are notoriously confusing,… |
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Enterprise Development with Flex: Best Practices for RIA Developers (Adobe Dev Lib) $9.36 If you want to use Adobe Flex to build production-quality Rich Internet Applications for the enterprise, this groundbreaking book shows you exactly what’s required. You’ll learn efficient techniques and best practices, and compare several frameworks and tools available for RIA development — well beyond anything you’ll find in Flex tutorials and product documentation. Through many practical exampl… |
Helping Resolve Email Security Issues Using CPA Websites
A lot of CPA practices have accepted email as a dependable and safe type of communication. This is unfortunate since email is not that well protected. Countless practices routinely transmit tax documents, QuickBooks files, and equivalent private client information by email, and this is a mistake. It puts their clients at risk of being victims of lots of crimes, chiefly identity theft. When dispatching an email you can not ever assume it's out of harm's way. When you send an email to someone it doesn't go straight to it's destination. It passes through a dozen or more mail servers, and these mail servers are popular targets with hackers and malware. Third party servers are often poorly patched, obsolete, and otherwise neglected. Even well tended mail servers can play host to Trojans that will quietly forward your emails to a hacker, most likely by posting them to a website. All it takes is one hacked server along the way to intercept your email, and you'll never know what happened.
Don't get me wrong, email is a very valuable tool for an accounting firm. It's unrivaled in speed, convenience, and expense. Accountants send hundreds of emails every week and most of these these messages don't include private files. The problem only rears up when these firms email information that's considered confidential. If the wrong people get hold of them documents like tax returns can seriously harm a client. Because accounting firms prepare taxes they are considered financial institutions. This actually makes emailing private information a crime. The federal law governing the security of financial is called the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act. This law provides stiff financial penalties for accounting firms and other financial institutions that fail to adequately protect their client's data.
It is important to understand the difference between security and privacy if firms are to comply with mandates about client data protection. Privacy is about protecting your clients' identities. It's loosely tied to security in that it's often considered a subset of authorization, but privacy breaches usually involve a business deliberately selling client information to a direct marketing firm or similar third party. Security is about protecting information from uninvited intruders and is comprised of three primary elements, which are authentication, authorization, and audit.
One great solution for exchanging documents is available through most of the best CPA websites. Document portals are now commonplace. All of the best accounting firms make use of these systems and they are available through almost every CPA website provider.
Portals come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but they all have one thing in common. These great tools let you exchange files with clients quickly, easily, and safely. Unlike email a portal transfer encrypts the data and transfers directly from your server to the website's. This eliminates the possibility of a "man in the middle" attack. It keeps the data out of the public domain and restricted to servers under your direct control.
In the interest in full disclosure, I sell CPA websites. Please don't dismiss this as a cynical back-handed sales attempt! All the best CPA websites include secure information transfer storage, not just mine. If your client comes to terms with these risks before you change your procedures there's a really high probability you'll lose her, so pick a portal, ANY portal, and USE it. Stop posting your clients private personal data by email right now.
Author Biography
Brian O'Connell is the President and founder of CPA Site Solutions, one of the country's largest web design firms dedicated entirely to first-class accounting websites. His company presently provides websites for more than 5000 CPA, accounting, bookkeeping, and tax preparation firms.
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ASP.Net Ajax Programmer's Reference: With ASP.Net 2.0 or ASP.Net 3.5 $59.99 Ajax is one of the hottest changes in Web development methods in years; Microsoft''s ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX (formerly known as Atlas ) provides Ajax add-ins for ASP.NET developers, and this comprehensive Wrox reference offers coverage of all the ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX piecesReaders will find the hands-on, code-based technical discussions they need on ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX client-side Framework, writing OO-style JavaScript code, using ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX client-side controls, ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX XML, and advanced ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX topics including how ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX uses the ASP.NET 2.0 server control architectureASP.NET developers will learn to add Ajax techniques into the ASP.NET applications by prebuilding some of the underlying components and using a standardized tool-set |
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AdvancED Flex 3 $54.99 Whether you're a Flex 3 beginner or intermediate user, this book provides the necessary information to help you develop into an expert. Using a practical hands-on approach, it illustrates exactly how to create robust and scalable enterprise-grade rich Internet applications (RIAs).The book is divided into three parts. The first part discusses the architectural and design aspects of Flex 3 application development. It explains the internals of a Flex 3 application and advocates a few best practices to fine-tune your application to ensure maximum performance. It includes tutorials on creating custom components, data binding, and creating AIR-powered desktop applications.The second part concentrates on effectively integrating Flex 3 with server- and client-side technologies. Techniques for integration with Java and PHP are covered in detail, and content covering interaction with client-side technologies is also included. After reading the chapter on JavaScript integration, you will be ready to create applications that can use Ajax and Flex 3 together.The third and final part of the book is a unique and eclectic mix of some advanced topics like mash-ups, collaborative applications, 3D rendering, highly interactive visualization, and audio and video streaming.In summary, through reading this book, you will benefit from the wealth of information and years of experience the authors hold, and will then be ready to cruise with comfort in the world of Flex 3 application development on your own. |