Displaying items 41 - 44 of 44 matching your query
[ javascript ], ordered by score:
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Google Chart Tools
The Google Chart Tools enable adding live charts to any web page.
The advantages of the Google Chart Tools are:
A rich gallery of visualizations provided as:
Image charts - using a simple URL request to a Google chart server
Interactive charts - using a Google developed JavaScript library
Can read live data from a variety of data sources
Simple to use and free
Added: Fri Feb 19 2010; URL: http://code.google.com/apis/charttools/;
id = 199
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S5: A Simple Standards-Based Slide Show System
S5 is a slide show format based entirely on XHTML, CSS, and JavaScript. With one file, you can run a complete slide show and have a printer-friendly version as well. The markup used for the slides is very simple, highly semantic, and completely accessible. Anyone with even a smidgen of familiarity with HTML or XHTML can look at the markup and figure out how to adapt it to their particular needs. Anyone familiar with CSS can create their own slide show theme. It's totally simple, and it's totally standards-driven.
Added: Sun Jun 04 2006; URL: http://www.meyerweb.com/eric/tools/s5/;
id = 66
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Helma is an open source web application framework
Helma is written in Java and employs Javascript for its server-side scripting
environment, removing the need for compilation cycles and reducing development
costs while giving you instant access to leverage the whole wealth of Java
libraries out there.
Helma pioneered the simple and codeless mapping of application objects to
database tables. In addition, an embedded object-oriented database performs
automatic data persistence of unmapped objects.
In Helma, the original concept of "server pages" has been completely dumped and replaced with a mechanism that guarantees total separation of application logic and layout.
Added: Sun Jun 17 2007; URL: http://dev.helma.org/;
id = 79
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Ext is a client-side, JavaScript framework for building web applications
In early 2006, Jack Slocum began working on a set of extension utilities for the Yahoo! User Interface (YUI) library. These extensions were quickly organized into an independent library of code and distributed under the name "yui-ext." In the fall of 2006, Jack released version .33 of yui-ext, which turned out to be the final version of the code under that name (and under the open source BSD license). By the end of the year, the library had gained so much in popularity that the name was changed simply to Ext, a reflection of its maturity and independence as a framework. A company was formed in early 2007, and Ext is now dual-licensed under the LGPL and a commercial license. The library officially hit version 1.0 on April 1, 2007.
Added: Mon Aug 13 2007; URL: http://extjs.com/;
id = 93