Philip
Jahmani Chauvet,
brings
you Our JavaScript
Resource
to test
your
Javascript Compatibility
JavaScript;
What is it?
JavaScript
lets you create applications that runs over the Internet or Intranet
using browsers such has Netscape Navigator or the Internet Explorer.
Javascript was created by Brendan
Eich as a
scripting language extending HTML (Hypertext Markup Language). HTML
provides the basic scripting language which give all Web pages its
format, interactive and its dynamic nature in a web
browser. JavaScript provides the advantage of executing Web pages
within the browser rather than on the web server.
We can
not say "Javascript" without mentioning Java. Javascript is
derived from Java. What is Java? Java is an excellent full-blown
Object Oriented Programming (OOP) Language from Sun Micro System
Inc., it also provides interactivity and a dynamic nature to Web
pages and much, much more, like multi-operating system support. But
it must be compiled prior to execution. Javascript can only run
within a browser. Java programs can run in a browser or as a stand
alone application.
Java's
vastness has a steep learning curve. Javascript uses the Document
Object Model (DOM) to simplify the structure of an HTML document and
diminish the learning curve. Plus, Javascript has less objects than
Java. With DOM, the HTML document is represented as objects.
Why
Javascript?
As
your skills progress as a Web Developer from HTML, you have to know
Javascript. Specially for the arena of Client-Server web based
application development. Javascript saves on data processing
resources by placing execution on the client-side. You have to
know Javascript in order to call yourself a professional web
developer. Most cool effects, pop-up windows, scrolling banners that
you have seen on the Web are most likely written in JavaScript.
Where to Begin?
The
advice given to Alice in Wonderland was: "Start at the
beginning!" Here with us at Aiki Innovations. If you don't like
us. Fortunately for you, we have the Internet with quite a number of
sites where the Javascript is served and documented.