|
|
| home about us free pdf software downloads links privacy site map copyright policy |
ITApps Coursework Submission January 2005 First Last User Module
Class Crswk In Name Name ID Name Code (Y/N) Michael Joseph Geelan jgeel12
Database Design 1 D1A Y Y Anne-Marie Grafton jgraf02 Database Design 1 D1A
Y Y Alex Green hgree20 Database Design 1 D1A Y Y Gabriel Herman hherm01
Database Design 1 D1G Y Y Alistair Kirkland jkirk18 Database Design 1 D1G
Y Y Xesus Magarinos Lafuente jmaga18 Database Design 1 D1G Y Y Innocent
Mbani emban01 Database Design 1 D1G Y Y John Boyd Rankin jrank11 Database
Design 1 D1G Y Y David Lincoln Robinson jrobi10 Database Design 1 D1G Y
Y Michael Andrew Theodore htheo03 Database Design 1 D1G Y Y Jevon White
jevon Database Design 1 D1G Y Y Richard Paul Ager jager02 Internet Comms
INA Y Y Enrico Cattarossi jcatt02 Internet Comms INA Y Y Lindesay Cogan
jcoga02 Internet Comms INA Y Y Lisa Michelle Edmonds jedmo02 Internet Comms
INA Y Y Francisco Javier Gargallo Jane jgarg01 Internet Comms INA Y Y Paivi
Hakala-Youssef jhaka01 impl_defGetting started with opentracker.net a users guide After creating an account you will automatically receive a confirmation with your login information and unique JavaScript code. Opentracker.net tracks web pages in which you put the Opentracker.net JavaScript code. Before you start cutting & pasting your unique JavaScript code, make sure you know which pages you want to track. If you also want to track your navigation, frames, mail-forms, e-shops, etc., simply paste in the Opentracker.net JavaScript code and these pages will also appear in your statistics. A number of HTML editors actually modify your HTML code and can break JavaScripts. If the editor you are using for developing your website pages appears to break JavaScript code, and is not listed below, please contact support@opentracker.net. In Edit mode (but not in Source mode), choose Insert > Placeholder and do one of the following: Select the placeholder icon, display the Inspector, and then paste the JavaScript code As it is very unusual to create animations with L JavaScript it might be that large parts of this document are not understandable for the normal LATEXuser. The animation itself is created using a visible picture button whose picture is exchanged using the JavaScript language available in Adobe Acrobat and AcroRe-ader. The package has to be loaded in the document preamble with: \usepackage[options]{pdfanim} The package options change the way the JavaScript code is included in the PDF-file. I would like to get rid of these option because their only purpose is to circum-vent problems with the embedding of JavaScript into the PDF-file. They all have advantages and disadvantages: The default behaviour (by giving no options at all) is to include most of the JavaScript on document level and access it via page open/close attributes or via the on-click action of the picture button. - The advantage is that only very short function calls have to be included in the page open/close mapserv.js is a javascript library for managing coordinates/layers for interactive mapping applications. It was designed to work with the MapServer CGI application versions 3.6+ although it could be adapted to work with any server-based mapping engine or service. At present two interfaces: 1) Java applet (jBox) and 2) DHTML (dbox.js) have been developed to sit atop this software and provide simple functionality like "rubber-band" zoom and query. Step 1: include mapserv.js Step 2: pick an interface, DHTML or Java Step 3: set global variables to point to MapServer Step 4: create new Mapserv object Step 5: if necessary, create Mapserv reference map Step 6: create Layers, run buildlayers() Step 7: if necessary, write any mapserv.js extension functions (predraw/postdraw) Step 8: write any required interface functions Step 9: create map components, layer controls and such in a web document (see appendix for a basic example) Layer - holds a single layer definition Mapserv - STScI-JWST-TM-2003-0013 AThis document summarizes the guidelines for programming in Javascript. The guidelines are divided into three categories. Stylistic guidelines pertain to the coding standards of the Javascript code, documentation guidelines pertain to the documentation of code, and resource management guidelines discuss how to write code given the finite computer resources available onboard JWST. 2.0 Stylistic guidelines Rationale: "Javascript: the definitive guide" (pages 24 and 79) states that this is the best programming style. Rationale: This rule will standardize Javascript programming, and make it easier for reviewers to debug code. Rationale: In Javascript the scope of global variables is the interpreter. 8: When writing code that parses text, use the existing capabilities of JavaScript, such as the built-in string methods and regular expressions, as much as possible. Rationale: As was the case with string parsing, it is advantageous to use the built-in capabilities of JavascriptInteractiveDocsIt allows the author to use HTML, JavaScript and R to create the content and the interactivity. She can also use JavaScript to respond to user interaction in customized ways. Our extension to this environment is to make the statistical environment R accessible from within JavaScript code and also to allow R graphics devices to be embedded directly within the contents of the document. Using Netscape's LiveConnect facility, JavaScript code can call R functions as if they were regular JavaScript functions. Data structures and values are converted between R and JavaScript automatically, with primitives and objects in one system mapping to primitives and objects in the other, and JavaScript arrays mapping to R vectors and vice versa. For those more familiar with R than JavaScript, it may be more convenient to develop the interactivity within R, treating JavaScript as a library of high-level classes and functions rather than a programming language. The symmetry of the R-JavaScriptWebDev_eLibrary_datasheet.sxweLibraries are collections of web courses grouped by technology that are available on a subscription basis at one low price per user. Each user is provided with: Unlimited access to all courses within a library for the subscription period Access to new courses as they become available The Web Development eLibrary contains the following bundles, each consisting of a series of courses. Please note that this list is subject to change as new courses are created and existing courses are updated or retired. Because these libraries are updated with the most current courseware, periodically a course will be added that is an update to an existing course. If this occurs, the progress in old courses may end and students will be re-enrolled in the new course. eLibrary licenses are available for 20 or more users. Pricing is determined by the eLibrary of interest and the total number of users. Bundle Number Course Number Title WP-1700 The Basics of Programming with JavaScript LanguageJavascript is a scripting language that can add interaction to an HTML WWW page. Despite the names being similiar, Javascript is very different from Java and the two have almost nothing in com-mon. Having said that, Javascript is object-based and uses commands referred to as event han-dlers to add WWW page interactivity. This works for most javascripts. Next highlight the javascript code that you would like to copy. ERRORS: If you get an error, in Netscape en-terjavascript: in the Location: box to get the javascript error messages. Remember javascript is case sensitive and somewhat touchy. From here on in, this handout will just show the javascript code and not the code that goes around it. The NOSCRIPT area in the BODY portion of the Javascript, adds a 'Go There' button for non-Javascript browsers to push- once a menu item is selected.0212morrisonVocabulary and Grammar Exercises With JavaScript Games and exercises designed to help students learn new vocabulary are easily put on the Web. JavaScript was also used to create Tex's French Grammar,9 from the Uni-versity of Texas at Austin, which provides extensive grammar explica-tions, a verb tutor and conjugator, and grammar practice exercises. Any online form used for interactive activities such as quizzes and vocabulary and grammar exercises will require either a CGI script or JavaScript. JavaScript is an information collection and feedback tool that is used to make Web pages interactive. Familiar instances of JavaScript on Web pages are alert boxes that pop up to alert the user to an error, status bar text that runs along the bottom of Web pages, and text that appears in the place of an image when the cursor is held over it. While JavaScript is much more complicated than HTML, and most teachers do not have the time or inclination to learn to write scripts, it isWEBDESIGNThis course is designed to familiarize the student with HTML, the native language of the Web. Then students will progress into the scripting language, Javascript. Once students are comfortable with source code, they will begin a thorough study of the software application Micro-Soft FrontPage, and learn the essential elements of effective web site development and design. Students will complete various assignments that stress the mastery of HTML and Javascript. Upon demonstrating that mastery, these students will learn the fundamental operation of FrontPage. Students will receive training throughout the course of the semester on HTML, Javascript, and FrontPage. A. Create, utilize, and trouble shoot source code using HTML and Javascript B. Utilize hardware and software for purposes of producing web - sites with socially redeeming value C. Communicate with project group members, school staff personnel and off campus contacts in an effective and acceptableSAS Macro Technique for Embedding and Using Metadata in Web PagesSAS macros were used to generate the required metadata and embedded JavaScript. For this application, we chose to use JavaScript for our client-side scripting needs. To this end, a SAS macro was developed to generate the required metadata and embedded JavaScript. A library of JavaScript functions was built to work with the metadata generated by the macro. In this paper, we will review the SAS macro and the use of the accompanying JavaScript functions. Though just one of many possible ways to accomplish this task, we chose to use JavaScript arrays as the data structure for our metadata. The example below demonstrates the JavaScript used to generate the metadata arrays. The SAS macro serves both to allow many different sources of data to be consistently represented as metadata and to insulate SAS programmers who may not be familiar with JavaScript from the specifics of JavaScript syntax. Following the screenshots will be the HTML and embedded JavaScript code used to generateThe Bean Scripting Framework (or, as it will be referred to for the remainder of this paper, BSF) is a set of Java classes that enables the use of scripting lan-guages, such as Javascript and Tcl, within Java applications and that permits the use of Java objects and functions within supported scripting languages. The function provided by BSF makes it possible to write JSPs using scripting lan-guages rather than Java (while losing none of the extensive capabilities afforded by the Java class library), as well permitting any Java application to be imple-mented in part (or dynamically extended) by a language that is embedded within it. This is achieved through providing an API that permits calling scripting lan-guage engines from within Java, as well as an object registry that exposes Java objects to these scripting language engines. History During the process of moving BSF to Jakarta, development continued within IBM, with further improvements to BSF's integration with No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher, SAS Institute Inc. U.S. Government Restricted Rights Notice Use, duplication, or disclosure of this software and related documentation by the U.S. government is subject to the Agreement with SAS Institute and the restrictions set forth in FAR 52.227-19, Commercial Computer Software - Restricted Rights (June 1987). You should have installed at least version 4.0 of Internet Explorer and version 6.0 of Netscape, and security settings must allow JavaScript to execute and cookies to be written. JavaScript JavaScript is a scripting language written into SYSTEM 2000 Web pages to help manage and control the pages. JavaScript is a Netscape product but it executes in Internet Explorer as well. SYSTEM 2000 uses JavaScript for simple functions such as cursor web_changes_2.0a02Certain portions of this document contain information about Progress Software Corporation's plans for future product development and overall business strategies. Such information is proprietary and confidential to Progress Software Corporation and may be used by you solely in accordance with the terms and conditions specified in your PSDN Subscription End User License Agreement. Progress Software Corporation reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to modify or abandon without notice any of the plans described herein pertaining to future development and/or business development strategies. No changes were made to public, published JavaScript APIs for V2.0A02. Therefore, custom client JavaScript or use of the setClientAction procedure on the server should continue to run as-is without changes. The HTML Component (HTC) files that provided the object behaviors in the V2.0A DHTML client were replaced with native object-oriented JavaScript (OOJS) objects. Similar to otherIn the sitemap, you can do two things to pass the control to the Control Flow layer: You can invoke a JavaScript top-level function to start processing a logically grouped Each time a response page is being sent back to the client browser from this function, the processing of the JavaScript code stops at the point the page is sent back, and the HTTP request finishes. To invoke a top level JavaScript function in the Control Flow, you use the Once the JavaScript function in the control layer is restarted, you're effectively inside the Control Flow. The first function will send the response back to the client browser, and will stop the processing of the JavaScript script by saving it into a continuation object. This is useful for example when you need to exit a top-level JavaScript function invoked with <map:call function=""/> . As hinted in the previous section, an application using Cocoon's MVC approach is composed of three layers: A JavaScript controller which Corel Office DocumentThanks for seeking comments on the issue of ually explicit material. I'm glad to see the FTC (and the Congress) taking action against ually objectionable material in email. I would like to comment on a few things: 1. As ever, I'm not sure what the definition of "pornographic material" is. What is pornographic to me may not be to the transmitter of the material, leading to confusion to be settled in the appellate courts. 3. It is possible that the brown paper wrapper the sender might choose would be to use JavaScript to hide the explicit content until the user clicked a disclaimer or some such. Users are encouraged to disable JavaScript in their mail reader to avoid security breaches. By disabling JavaScript, the mail reader might display explicit content by default, possibly making a loophole for the sender. Likewise if the sender is using a text-based email reader, techniques using JavaScript or HTML to hide explicit content might fail.1. All pages should contain complete identifiers including university, department, college, course name and number, catalog description, abbreviation, -semester or quarter and year, and name of instructor. These identifiers should appear on every page in the site, not simply on the homepage, since many users will find their way to such pages through a search engine. There are many simple javascript programs that can be copied from the Web And placed into the HTML code. To find them, go to AltaVista (http://www.altavista.com) and type +"javascript" +"last updated" (including the plus signs and the quotation marks). There are a growing number of sites on the Web that provide free javascript programs that can be copied verbatim and embedded in HTML code to perform specialized tasks. To find these sites and browse through the available scripts, use the following AltaVista search string including the quotation marks: "free javascript" The last time we did this, we obtained more0735711674However, you do not write JavaScript with the same abandon as you do HTML. Very specific and apparently minor differences exist between how HTML can be written and how JavaScript can be written. While the differences might appear to be minor or even trivial, if the rules for writing JavaScript are not followed, you can run into glitches. This chapter examines the nuances of JavaScript so that when you start writing your own scripts, you'll have all of the basics clear in your mind. HTML is a markup language, and JavaScript is a programming or scripting language. Version 3 browsers will read most JavaScript, but not until Version 4 of the two major browsers was JavaScript 1.2 available. Some designers attempt to write JavaScript with different sets of code for users with very old browsers by using browser-detection scripts written in JavaScript. Although the term "weakly typed" might imply some deficiency with JavaScript, the term actually means that JavaScript is smartspoofingThis paper describes an Internet security attack that could endanger the privacy of World Wide Web users and the integrity of their data. Web spoofing allows an attacker to create a "shadow copy" of the entire World Wide Web. Since JavaScript programs can write to the status line, and since it is possible to bind JavaScript actions to the relevant events, the attacker can arrange things so that the status line participates in the con game, always showing the victim what would have been on the status line in the real Web. This clue can be hidden using JavaScript. A JavaScript program can hide the real location line and replace it by a fake location line that looks right and is in the expected place. The JavaScript program can rewrite typed-in URLs before they are accessed. The attack can prevent this by using JavaScript to hide the browser's menu bar, replacing it with a menu bar that looks just like the original. In the short run, the best defense is to follow a three-part | ||
