Mobile-Web-App

Monday, June 3, 2013

Online tutorial: ASP.NET Web Deployment using Visual Studio

This tutorial series, ASP.NET Web Deployment using Visual Studio, shows you how to deploy (publish) an ASP.NET web application to a Windows Azure Web Site or a third-party hosting provider, by using Visual Studio 2012 or Visual Studio 2010.

ASP.NET Web Deployment using Visual Studio

You develop a web application in order to make it available to people over the Internet. But web programming tutorials typically stop right after they've shown you how to get something working on your development computer. This series of tutorials begins where the others leave off: you've built a web site, tested it, and it's ready to go. What's next? These tutorials show you how to deploy first to IIS on your local development computer for testing, and then to Windows Azure or a third-party hosting provider for staging and production. The sample application that you'll deploy is a web application project that uses the Entity Framework, SQL Server, and the ASP.NET membership system. The sample application uses ASP.NET Web Forms, but the procedures shown apply also to ASP.NET MVC and Web API.

These tutorials assume you know how to work with ASP.NET in Visual Studio. If you don’t, a good place to start is a basic ASP.NET Web Forms Tutorial or a basic ASP.NET MVC Tutorial.

Visual Studio 2012 is recommended, but you can complete most of the tutorial steps by using Visual Studio 2010. You'll need to install the latest updates and the Windows Azure SDK, as explained in the Prerequisites section.

link: http://www.asp.net/web-forms/tutorials/deployment/visual-studio-web-deployment/introduction

Sunday, June 2, 2013

Camino reaches its end

Camino was a free, open source, GUI-based Web browser based on Mozilla's Gecko layout engine and specifically designed for the OS X operating system. In place of an XUL-based user interface used by most Mozilla-based applications, Camino used Mac-native Cocoa APIs. On May 30, 2013, the Camino Project announced that the browser is no longer being developed.

Camino reaches its end

Camino reaches its end

After a decade-long run, Camino is no longer being developed, and we encourage all users to upgrade to a more modern browser. Camino is increasingly lagging behind the fast pace of changes on the web, and more importantly it is not receiving security updates, making it increasingly unsafe to use.

Fortunately, Mac users have many more browsers to choose from than they did when Camino started ten years ago. Former Camino developers have helped build the three most popular – Chrome, Firefox, and Safari – so while this is the end of Camino itself, the community that helped build it is still making the web better for Mac users.

Thank you to all our loyal users, and to everyone who contributed in countless ways over the years to make Camino what it was.

~ caminobrowser.org

Friday, May 31, 2013

Roll It, a Chrome Experiment

Roll It - the boardwalk comes to your browser: http://g.co/rollit.

All you need to play is a computer and phone running Chrome. No apps, no downloads, and no tokens necessary.

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Introducing Roll It, a Chrome Experiment

Roll It - the boardwalk comes to your browser: http://g.co/rollit.

All you need to play is a computer and phone running Chrome. No apps, no downloads, and no tokens necessary.

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Detect if device support Touch using Javascript

To detect if the device support Touch with Javascript:

<!DOCTYPE html>

<html>
<head>
    <title>Page Title</title>
</head>
<body>
    
    <header id="header" role="banner">
        <h1><a href="/">Hello!</a></h1>
        
    </header>


<script>
    if ("ontouchstart" in window) {
        alert("Touch Start");
    }
    
</script>
</body>
</html>

Detect if device support Touch using Javascript

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Read the book "Programming JavaScript Applications" Early Release online for FREE

Programming JavaScript Applications Early Release

With this digital Early Release edition of Programming JavaScript Applications by Eric Elliott, you get the entire book bundle in its earliest form—the author's raw and unedited content—so you can take advantage of this content long before the book's official release. You'll also receive updates when significant changes are made, as well as the final ebook version.

Take your existing JavaScript skills to the next level and learn how to build complete web scale or enterprise applications that are easy to extend and maintain. By applying the design patterns outlined in this book, you’ll learn how to write flexible and resilient code that’s easier—not harder—to work with as your code base grows.

Monday, May 20, 2013

Chrome Rendering Performance, Google I/O 2013

Google I/O 2013 - Jank Free: Chrome Rendering Performance

Animations and scrolling at 60FPS: difficult! Let's talk about rendering performance by way of a couple case studies. We'll cover the basic challenge of smooth animation, approaches to finding the bottleneck in your application using Dev Tools, and methods to cope with some common pitfalls. Topics include Dev Tools rendering features, subtleties of CSS animation, common cases that kill scrolling performance, and a peak into the hardware acceleration model that underpins Chrome's graphics pipeline.