I put the next beta version online to test the new JSON converters. I have added a new web.config paramter which will bring JSON converters to render a different output. <oldStyle> <renderJsonCompliant/> <renderDateTimeAsString/> </oldStyle> Next I have added a new attribute to...

Bertrand has a great post about JavaScript IntelliSense with the next Visual Studio .NET code-name Orcas. I downloaded the bits to give it a try. Oh yes, it is working great when creating ASP.NET AJAX Web applications. What about Web developers not using ScriptManager? Hm, next I tried to run my AjaxPro...

I put the next beta version online to test the new JSON converters. I have added a new web.config paramter which will bring JSON converters to render a different output. <oldStyle> <renderJsonCompliant/> <renderDateTimeAsString/> </oldStyle> Next I have added a new attribute to...

I forgot to put the beta version online that will support jQuery and json.js from http://www.json.org . You can download the latest beta of the AjaxPro library at http://www.ajaxpro.info/download/jQueryAjaxPro.zip . The download currently includes only the .NET 2.0 library including a Visual Studio ...

Because jQuery is a often used JavaScript framework I will have a provider available in the next release of Ajax.NET Professional that will render only the wrapper JavaScript files in the jQuery JavaScript code. The JavaScript output for jQuery MyAjaxClass_class = function() {}; MyAjaxClass_class.prototype...

jQuery is a fast, concise JavaScript library that simplifies how you traverse HTML documents, handle events, perform animations, and add Ajax interactions to your web pages. jQuery is designed to change the way that you write JavaScript, but it can be only used on the client-side JavaScript code. That...

I made a post over on my business' blog about the general concept of my post today, determining if a user has JavaScript enabled. This is sort of a touchy subject since Microsoft has their own AJAX stuff and they pretty much do what they want with that. But what about ASP.NET developers like me that...

Simone Chiaretta had a look at the results of Ajaxian's survey about the state of the usage in the Web development community. He decided to make a new survey , but this time only focused on .NET developers. Please click here to take the survey and vote for your AJAX library you are using in production...

Simone has finished the survey and published the results of the survey about the usage of AJAX among .NET web developers . The results are very interesting. The most used AJAX toolkit is ASP.NET AJAX with about 73.7% followed by the AJAX Control Toolkit which is used by almost half of the .NET developers...

One frustration that I've had for the 4 years that I've been working with AJAX is how messy the front-side code can get. There's lots of JavaScript, and that can get kind of annoying. Plus, there's the design perspective of trying to find the right real-estate to put things in. Where do you have a hidden...