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Danny Goodman - JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook

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Danny Goodman JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook
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    JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook
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JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook: summary, description and annotation

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In todays Web 2.0 world, JavaScript and Dynamic HTML are at the center of the hot new approach to designing highly interactive pages on the client side. With this environment in mind, the new edition of this book offers bite-sized solutions to very specific scripting problems that web developers commonly face. Each recipe includes a focused piece of code that you can insert right into your application.
Why is JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook so popular? After reading thousands of forum threads over the years, author and scripting pioneer Danny Goodman has compiled a list of problems that frequently vex scripters of various experience levels. For every problem he addresses, Goodman not only offers code, but a discussion of how and why the solution works. Recipes range from simple tasks, such as manipulating strings and validating dates in JavaScript, to entire libraries that demonstrate complex tasks, such as cross-browser positioning of HTML elements, sorting tables, and implementing Ajax features on the client.
Ideal for novices as well as experienced scripters, this book contains more than 150 recipes for:

  • Working with interactive forms and style sheets
  • Presenting user-friendly page navigation
  • Creating dynamic content via Document Object Model scripting
  • Producing visual effects for stationary content
  • Positioning HTML elements
  • Working with XML data in the browser
Recipes in this Cookbook are compatible with the latest W3C standards and browsers, including Internet Explorer 7, Firefox 2, Safari, and Opera 9. Several new recipes provide client-side Ajax solutions, and many recipes from the previous edition have been revised to help you build extensible user interfaces for Web 2.0 applications. If you want to write your own scripts and understand how they work, rather than rely on a commercial web development framework, the JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook is a must.

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Appendix A. Keyboard Event Character Values

Keyboard events in recent browsers provide information about the keys and, where applicable, about the characters corresponding to the keys. Character values may be read from the keypress event. The following table reveals the codes for characters in the lower ASCII character set. Some of these codes are for action keys (such as Back-space and Tab), whose character values are also in this range.

Character

Value

Character

Value

Backspace

Tab

Enter (Return on Mac)

Space

!

"

#

$

%

&

'

:

(

;

)

<

*

=

+

>

,

?

@

.

A

/

B

C

b

D

c

E

d

F

e

G

f

H

g

I

h

J

k

K

l

L

m

M

l

N

m

O

n

P

o

Q

p

R

q

S

r

T

s

U

t

V

u

W

v

X

w

Y

x

Z

y

[

z

\

{

]

|

^

}

_

~

'

Delete

a

Appendix B. Keyboard Key Code Values

Key codes are numeric values that correspond to physical keys on the keyboard but do not necessarily correspond to a particular character. For example, the A key on the keyboard produces the same key code when pressed, even though its character code might be 65 (uppercase A)or 97 (lowercase a), depending on whether the Shift key is down at the same time. Key codes are not influenced by modifier keys. Character values (see Appendix A) may be read from the keypress event, while the key values, including navigation and function keys, are available from keydown and keyup events. The following table lists all keys on a typical U.S. English keyboard and their corresponding key codes.

Key

Key value

Key

Key value

Alt

F5

Arrow Down

F6

Arrow Left

F7

Arrow Right

F8

Arrow Up

F9

Backspace

F10

Caps Lock

F1

Ctrl

F12

Delete

Home

End

Insert

Enter

Num Lock

Esc

(NumPad)

F1

(NumPad) *

F2

(NumPad) .

F3

(NumPad) /

F4

(NumPad) +

(NumPad) 0

P

NumPad) 1

Q

(NumPad) 2

R

NumPad) 3

S

(NumPad) 4

T

(NumPad) 5

U

(NumPad) 6

V

(NumPad) 7

W

(NumPad) 8

X

(NumPad) 9

Y

Page Down

Z

Page Up

Pause

Print Scrn

Scroll Lock

Shift

Spacebar

Tab

A

B

C

D

'

E

F

,

G

.

H

/

I

;

J

[

K

\

L

]

M

'

N

=

O

Appendix C. ECMAScript Reserved Keywords

All of the words in the following table are reserved for use by the ECMAScript interpreter built into scriptable browsers. You may not use these words as identifiers for variables, functions, or objects. A majority of these words are already used by current implementations of JavaScript, while others may become part of the vocabulary

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