Ajax Patterns

By | | JavaScript & CSS

5

The concept of Design Patterns is familiar to many; short explanations of reusable techniques which you’ll find yourself adding to applications again and again. The Ajax Patterns Wiki is the beginning of an attempt to apply this pattern-gathering process to Ajax applications. While the wiki does list a wide variety of patterns, only about half are as yet documented, and the documentation often just contains a simple explanation of a pattern without examples. This has the potential to be a useful resource: when you’re developing a web application, a quick recourse to here will give you some pointers to where someone may have already developed the functionality you’re looking for, or perhaps even suggest a technique that you hadn’t thought of. It needs people to weigh in and fill in the blanks, though.
Oh, and as someone noted, “Ajax”, “Patterns”, and “Wiki” together making up the name makes it 100% buzzword compliant. :-)

Written By:

Stuart Langridge and Tony Steidler-Dennison

Stuart Langridge has been a Linux user since 1997, and is quite possibly the only person in the world to have a BSc in Computer Science and Philosophy. He’s also one-quarter of the team at LugRadio, the world's premiere Free and Open Source Software radio show. Tony Steidler-Dennison is a Systems Engineer with Rockwell Collins, Inc., designing avionics and cabin data servers for commercial airliners. He’s also the host of The Roadhouse Podcast, "the finest blues you've never heard."

 

{ 5 comments }

sweatje June 29, 2005 at 5:17 pm
qnc June 24, 2005 at 11:09 am

check out http://www.backbase.com/index.php?main=index#0

try demoscompatible browser required to play!!

I just love the fluid nature of ajax so need to learn it

senthilnayagam June 8, 2005 at 9:48 am

It is sad, we still dont have good tutorials on AJAX, found few demos opensource and commerical, but no one is showing the real tricks and stuff,

at this speed, AJAX will remain only on niche sites for quite sometime

sidhighwind June 6, 2005 at 11:53 am

I think that website is going to be good once some content gets put in there by the people who create the tools that are listed. I’m going to add it to my ajax book mark list.

Dean C June 6, 2005 at 10:19 am

Thanks for the tip off Stuart. I’m keen to get stuck into AJAX :)

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