Course (2-4-1-2) Javascript (in detail)

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Date posted: June 21, 2013

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  • 1. Chapter 1: JavaScript’s Role in the World Wide Web and Beyond
    • 1.1. Competing for Web Traffic
    • 1.2. Other Web Technologies
    • 1.3. JavaScript: A Language for All
    • 1.4. JavaScript: The Right Tool for the Right Job
  • 2. Chapter 2:Developing a Scripting Strategy
    • 2.1. Browser Leapfrog
    • 2.2. Duck and Cover
    • 2.3. Compatibility Issues Today
    • 2.4. Developing a Scripting Strategy
  • 3. Chapter 3: Selecting and Using Your Tools
    • 3.1. The Software Tools
    • 3.2. Setting Up Your Authoring Environment
    • 3.3. Validate, Validate, Validate
    • 3.4. Creating Your First Script
  • 4. Chapter 4: JavaScript Essentials
    • 4.1. Combining JavaScript with HTML
    • 4.2. Designing for Compatibility
    • 4.3. Language Essentials for Experienced Programmers
  • 5. Chapter 5: Your First JavaScript Script
    • 5.1. What Your First Script Will Do
    • 5.2. Entering Your First Script
    • 5.3. Have Some Fun
    • 5.4. Exercises
  • 6. Chapter 6 : Browser and Document Objects
    • 6.1. Scripts Run the Show
    • 6.2. When to Use JavaScript
    • 6.3. The Document Object Model
    • 6.4. When a Document Loads
    • 6.5. Object References
    • 6.6. Node Terminology
    • 6.7. What Defines an Object?
    • 6.8. Exercises
  • 7. Chapter 7:Scripts and HTML Document
    • 7.1. Connecting Scripts to Documents
    • 7.2. JavaScript Statements
    • 7.3. When Script Statements Execute
    • 7.4. Viewing Script Errors
    • 7.5. Scripting versus Programming
    • 7.6. Exercises
  • 8. Chapter 8: Programming Fundamentals, Part I
    • 8.1. What Language Is This?
    • 8.2. Working with Information
    • 8.3. Variables
    • 8.4. Expressions and Evaluation
    • 8.5. Data Type Conversions
    • 8.6. Operators
    • 8.7. Exercises
  • 9. Chapter 9: Programming Fundamentals, Part II
    • 9.1. Decisions and Loops
    • 9.2. Control Structures
    • 9.3. Repeat Loops
    • 9.4. Functions
    • 9.5. Curly Braces
    • 9.6. Arrays
    • 9.7. Exercises
  • 10. Chapter 10: Window and Document Objects
    • 10.1. Top-Level Objects
    • 10.2. The window Object
    • 10.3. window Properties and Methods
    • 10.4. The location Object
    • 10.5. The navigator Object
    • 10.6. The document Object
  • 11. Chapter 11: Forms and Form Elements
    • 11.1. The Form object
    • 11.2. Form Controls as Objects
    • 11.3. Passing Elements to Functions with this
    • 11.4. Submitting and Prevalidating Forms
  • 12. Chapter 12:Strings, Math,and Date
    • 12.1. Core Language Objects
    • 12.2. String Objects
    • 12.3. The Math Object
    • 12.4. The Date Object
    • 12.5. Date Calculations
  • 13. Chapter 13: Scripting Frames and Multiple Windows
    • 13.1. Frames: Parents and Children
    • 13.2. References Among Family Members
    • 13.3. Frame-Scripting Tips
    • 13.4. About iframe Elements
    • 13.5. Highlighting Footnotes: A Frameset Scripting Example
    • 13.6. References for Multiple Windows
  • 14. Chapter 14: Images and Dynamic HTML
    • 14.1. The Image Object
    • 14.2. Rollovers Without Scripts
    • 14.3. The javascript: Pseudo-URL
    • 14.4. Popular Dynamic HTML Techniques
  • 15. Chapter 15:The String Object
    • 15.1. String and Number Data Types
    • 15.2. String Object
    • 15.3. String Utility Functions
    • 15.4. URL String Encoding and Decoding
  • 16. Chapter 16: The Math, Number, and Boolean Objects
    • 16.1. Numbers in JavaScript
    • 16.2. Math Object
    • 16.3. Number Object
    • 16.4. Boolean Object
  • 17. Chapter 17:The Date ObjecT
    • 17.1. Time Zones and GMT
    • 17.2. The Date Object
    • 17.3. Validating Date Entries in Forms
  • 18. Chapter 18:The Array Object
    • 18.1. Structured Data
    • 18.2. Creating an Empty Array
    • 18.3. Populating an Array
    • 18.4. JavaScript Array Creation Enhancements
    • 18.5. Deleting Array Entries
    • 18.6. Parallel Arrays
    • 18.7. Multidimensional Arrays
    • 18.8. Simulating a Hash Table
    • 18.9. Array Object
    • 18.10. Array Comprehensions
    • 18.11. Destructuring Assignment
    • 18.12. Compatibility with Older Browsers
  • 19. Chapter 19: JSON — Native JavaScript Object Notation
    • 19.1. How JSON Works
    • 19.2. Sending and Receiving JSON Data
    • 19.3. JSON Object
    • 19.4. Security Concerns
  • 20. Chapter 20: E4X — Native XML Processing
    • 20.1. XML
    • 20.2. ECMAScript for XML (E4X)
  • 21. Chapter 21: Control Structures and Exception Handling
    • 21.1. If and If. . .Else Decisions
    • 21.2. Conditional Expressions
    • 21.3. The switch Statement
    • 21.4. Repeat (for) Loops
    • 21.5. The while Loop
    • 21.6. The do-while Loop
    • 21.7. Looping through Properties (for-in)
    • 21.8. The with Statement
    • 21.9. Labeled Statements
    • 21.10. Exception Handling
    • 21.11. Using try-catch-finally Constructions
    • 21.11. Throwing Exceptions
    • 21.12. Error Object
  • 22. Chapter 22: JavaScript Operators
    • 22.1. Operator Categories
    • 22.2. Comparison Operators
    • 22.3. Equality of Disparate Data Types
    • 22.4. Connubial Operators
    • 22.5. Assignment Operators
    • 22.6. Boolean Operators
    • 22.7. Bitwise Operators
    • 22.8. Object Operators
    • 22.9. Miscellaneous Operators
    • 22.10. Operator Precedence
  • 23. Chapter 23: Function Objects and Custom Objects
    • 23.1. Function Object
    • 23.2. Function Application Notes
    • 23.3. Creating Your Own Objects with Object-Oriented JavaScript
    • 23.4. Object-Oriented Concepts
    • 23.5. Object Object
  • 24. Chapter 24: Global Functions and Statements
    • 24.1. Functions
    • 24.2. Statements
    • 24.3. WinIE Objects
  • 25. Chapter 25: Document Object Model Essentials
    • 25.1. The Object Model Hierarchy
    • 25.2. How Document Objects Are Born
    • 25.3. Object Properties
    • 25.4. Object Methods
    • 25.5. Object Event Handlers
    • 25.6. Object Model Smorgasbord
    • 25.7. Basic Object Model
    • 25.8. Basic Object Model Plus Images
    • 25.9. Navigator 4–Only Extensions
    • 25.10. Internet Explorer 4+ Extensions
    • 25.11. + Internet Explorer 5+ Extensions
    • 25.12. The W3C DOM
    • 25.13. Scripting Trends
    • 25.14. Standards Compatibility Modes (DOCTYPE Switching)
    • 25.15. Where to Go from Here
  • 26. Chapter26:GenericHTMLElementObjects
    • 26.1. Generic Objects
  • 27. Chapter 27: Window and Frame Objects
    • 27.1. Window Terminology
    • 27.2. Frames
    • 27.3. frame Element Object
    • 27.4. frameset Element Object
    • 27.5. iframe Element Object
    • 27.6. popup Object
  • 28. Chapter 28: Location and History Objects
    • 28.1. location Object
    • 28.2. history Object
  • 29. Chapter 29: Document and Body Objects
    • 29.1. document Object
    • 29.2. body Element Object
  • 30. Chapter 30: Link and Anchor Objects
    • 30.1. Anchor, Link, and a Element Objects
  • 31. Chapter 31: Image, Area, Map, and Canvas Objects
    • 31.1. Image and img Element Objects
    • 31.2. area Element Object
    • 31.3. map Element Object
    • 31.4. canvas Element Object
  • 32. Chapter 32: Event Objects
    • 32.1. Why ‘‘Events’’?
    • 32.2. Event Propagation
    • 32.3. Referencing the event Object
    • 32.3. Binding Events
    • 32.4. event Object Compatibility
    • 32.5. Dueling Event Models
    • 32.6. Event Types
    • 32.7. NN6+/Moz event Object
Online LIVE Training Programming Course offered by INCAPROG ONLINE - www.incaprog.com - contacto@incaprog.com - Phone : (954) 727-3141
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