In the spirit of one of my previous posts, I’m releasing a new JavaScript library extracted out of code I wrote for Project Euler. This time, it’s a library to find primes and to check numbers for their primality.
Lately, I’ve been testing my JavaScript knowledge by solving programming problems at Project Euler. While solving the first practices, it occurred to that some of them can prove useful in real-world applications. So, I decided to extract the useful code from these exercises and release them. In this first post, I release an, admittedly quite elementary, script to find the least common multiple of a list of numbers.
In this post, we’re going to add a navigation bar to our application that is both beautiful, semantically correct, and easy to implement. I’m going for the easiest solution to solve the problem, gracefully degrading into a simpler but still functional navigation bar depending on the capabilities of the user’s browser.
In this post, I will try to explain how to add suggestions to your form fields. When using simple text fields to represent a many-to-many relationship between items and tags, it is applicable to provide a method for the user to easily view existing tags, so he can keep using the same spelling and style. Therefore, tag suggestion à la del.icio.us is probably the best solution here.
Web 2.0, the new version of the web. But is it in fact as new as some might say? In this post, I’ll take a deeper look at the technologies and ideas behind Web 2.0, and explain why some of them are not that new.