This specification introduces features to HTML and the DOM that ease the authoring of Web-based applications. Additions include the context menus, a direct-mode graphics canvas, inline popup windows, server-sent events, and more.
Dev.Opera is the ultimate source of distilled knowledge for web developers, covering the latest open web technologies and techniques including HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, SVG, optimizing content for mobiles, tablets and TVs, and creating add-ons such as extensions and themes for the Opera browser.
D3.js is a JavaScript library for manipulating documents based on data. D3 helps you bring data to life using HTML, SVG and CSS. D3’s emphasis on web standards gives you the full capabilities of modern browsers without tying yourself to a proprietary framework, combining powerful visualization components and a data-driven approach to DOM manipulation.
Google Doctype is an open encyclopedia and reference library. Written by web developers, for web developers. It includes articles on web security, JavaScript DOM manipulation, CSS tips and tricks, and more. The reference section includes a growing library of test cases for checking cross-browser and cross-platform compatibility.
We have extended our previous benchmarks to include other popular DOM manipulation libraries: Angular 1 and 2, Mithril.js, cito.js and the standalone independent implementation of React's Virtual DOM algorithm. We have also added more metrics (including memory use).
The Document Object Model is a platform- and language-neutral interface that will allow programs and scripts to dynamically access and update the content, structure and style of documents. The document can be further processed and the results of that processing can be incorporated back into the presented page. This is an overview of DOM-related materials here at W3C and around the web.
jQuery is a fast, small, and feature-rich JavaScript library. It makes things like HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax much simpler with an easy-to-use API that works across a multitude of browsers. With a combination of versatility and extensibility, jQuery has changed the way that millions of people write JavaScript.
This is post # 11 of the series dedicated to exploring JavaScript and its building components. In the process of identifying and describing the core elements, we also share some rules of thumb we use…
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function printDOMTree(Mid) {
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var i; // for cycles
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for (i=0;i<Mid.childNodes.length;i++) // go through all childs of our element
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if (Mid.childNodes[i].nodeType==1) // if element
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{ document.write('<br />[' + Mid.childNodes[i].nodeName + ']' ); // we will write its name in [name]
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printDOMTree(Mid.childNodes[i]); // and recursively run our function for this element
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document.write('[/' + Mid.childNodes[i].nodeName + ']' ); // writes element name in [/name]
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}
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else if (Mid.childNodes[i].nodeType==3) // if it's text
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{
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if (Mid.childNodes[i].nodeValue=='\n') // if this text is a pagebreak symbol \n
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{ document.write('<br />[text:\\n]<br />' ); } // we will print it as \n just to see it in output
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else
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{ document.write('<br />[text:' + Mid.childNodes[i].nodeValue + ']<br />' ); } // else just write the text node
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}
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}
Many people helped make this book a reality in one form or another, and some of them may not even realize it! I?ll try to remember them all here, but chances are I haven?t, and I apologize in advance.