re:Domino

Comments (0)

Super Mario bros in 14k JavaScript

Gone is the worm, gone is hello world. Kidz today uses a level or two of Super Mario Bros to try out new programming languages. I say it’s really cool and hardcore.
Look at this little (14k) javascript game:http://blog.nihilogic.dk/2008/04/super-mario-in-14kb-javascript.html

Tags: development, javascript

Comments (5)

A real cool name picker

Jack Jake over at codestore.net has done it again. This time a really cool name picker. According to his post this looks like something in facebook, if you are familiar with that thing. (I’m the last man standing outside facebook).
Link to his demo: http://www.codestore.net/apps/facebook.nsf/test

Tags: ajax, javascript, lotus domino

Comments (0)

Ext.js - first project (Swedish)

Webutveckling är stenålders. Modern webutveckling på klientsidan inbegriper avancerade DOM-operationer, XML transfereringar, JSON skapande och läsande. För att inte nämna CSS och HTML. All logik på klienten gör man med JavaScript, ett datorspråk som utvecklats till att bli extremt kraftfullt och vars rykte som ”barnspråk” börjar släppa. Javascripts kraftfullhet är också dess akilleshäl. Språket är [...]

Comments (6)

Frameworks, the final decision

We started a new cool project the other week. The function itself might not be extremely sexy but we have an modern and bold client on this project so we were able to sell in some cool client side features for the first time in ages. (My memory lasts somewhere between a month and [...]

Comments (4)

The never ending question these days: Which AJAX Framework to use?

I have written about it before (here and here). The question about which javascript framework to use. In lack of defacto standards both inside and outside of my professional area I have used prototype.js and script.aculo.us heavily and starts to like them both, especially the prototype.js.
On the other hand, IBM is using DOJO, not much, [...]

Comments (1)

Firefox extensions as of June 2006

Now when Tomas at Notessidan(swedish) helped me with a way to get the firefox extensions in a copy’paste-able format I feel I just have to share this wisdom with everyone. Here’s the outcome of the InfoLister extension:
Last updated: Thu, 29 Jun 2006 20:54:16 GMT
User Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.0.4) Gecko/20060508 Firefox/1.5.0.4

Extensions [...]

Comments (0)

How to log client side errors - Or: Log JavaScript exceptions on to OpenLog

I have written about the [tag]open source[/tag] project Open Log earlier in this post. It’s a mature well designed logging framework to be used by [tag]lotus notes[/tag] developers on all more complex sites.
[tag]Web[/tag] developers are used to log what’s happening at the server, what leaves the server and occasianly what’s sent to the server. But [...]

Comments (0)

Another JavaScript Ajax library: jQuery

For those that didn’t know about this [tag]javascript library[/tag] (like myself), here’s the homepage of [tag]jQuery[/tag]. I haven’t checked it out at all yet. I might have a look after the summer leave…

Tags: framework, javascript

Comments (0)

Don’t learn DOJO nor Prototype. In fact: Just use them.

Another article about javascript libraries was posted today. This time by Simon Willison. His point is that Joel Spolsky’s article “The Law of Leaky Abstractions” is head on the nail, I say you should read it and you will agree on most of it:
The law of leaky abstractions means that whenever somebody comes up with [...]

Comments (17)

Using Ajax to manipulate Lotus Notes documents

I just got an [tag]article[/tag] published on [tag]DeveloperWorks[/tag] regarding [tag]Ajax[/tag] and [tag]Lotus Domino[/tag]:
Using Ajax to manipulate Lotus Notes documents
Update:
The sample database attached to the article is errenous. A working version can be downloaded here. I have notified my editor and are waiting for guidelines.
Update 2:
Due to copyright reasons I’m not allowed to keep the sample [...]