DIMAP provides a RESTful HTTP interface to attachments in your Gmail account. I wrote this as a proof of concept during a hack day at Attachments.me.

The sliders are pretty powerful as they include configurable settings, callback, events, touch swipe support on mobile platform and incredible transitions also. There are a wide range of responsive image galleries...

In web application development, we all are well aware of Query String and Its uses. We can easily retrieve the Query String values from URL on server-side, but sometimes we need to find the Query String values from URL on client-side i.e using Java Script. But in Java Script, there is no standard way or function to get the Query String values from URL. So here I am explaining how can you get the Query String values from URL using Java Script.

When approaching the task of creating a new standard theme for AnswerHub we wanted to make sure we got one thing right -- Responsive Design. We wanted to provide a consistent experience for users throughout the platform, regardless of the device they're using.

I know, I know. The title sounds like SEO-link-bait, I apologize. I want to talk about something that I'm fairly excited about, and I hope it excites you as well.

We wrote up this tutorial for a presentation at LNUG on how to create realtime collections on Backbone.js using James Coglan's excellent Faye. The article covers step-by-step how to go about doing this and also references a demonstration as well as a public repo on GitHub where you can download and try it out for yourself. Enjoy! Would be great to hear your feedback as we hope to give back a lot more to the community on how to build realtime applications in Node.js. Would also be interested to hear on different approches that others are using.

Due to changes introduced in the latest Firefox and Chrome releases we created an updated version of InfiView - version 2.2 InfiView 2.2 is based on Bindows 4.2 and supports the latest current version of all the major browsers (including Internet Explorer 10, Firefox 21, Safari 5.1, and Chrome 27). Customers with an active maintenance plan will get the updated retail version (full) automatically.

One of my least favorite parts of nearly every programming language I’ve spent much time with has been the ubiquitous switch statement. Though it does serve a useful purpose in some compiled languages, I think switch is a clunky eyesore in most code. Its structure is prone to taking root and only growing larger and more cumbersome over time.

Some years ago I said that JavaScript is the Assembly Language of the Web. In fact, lots of people said it, because it's true. Later, some folks disagreed, saying that this is an inaccurate analogy. Of course, it is inaccurate because it's an analogy. That said, as analogies go, it's pretty good. Sure, assemblers are architecture and processor specific. Maybe "JavaScript is the Web's Bytecode" is better. At the very least, JavaScript is a totally reasonable compile target.

Some weeks ago I have noticed a new loading indigator on YouTube which appears while loading a the next pages. The progress bar was only visible in one single browsing session, I assume it was an A/B test. However I could extract the HTML and CSS code behind the fancy progress bar.

After a year of working with a large AngularJS project, I thought I’d share a few of the lessons that I learned in the process. Firstly, I love AngularJS. It suits my needs exceedingly well, and I expect it will be my goto for the forseeable future when I need a solid framework for “thick client” single page applications. It’s awesome. The team working on it is world class, the community is fantastic, and it combines a killer combo of functionality for building web apps.

So you just built some cool scalable multithreaded feature into your webapp with web workers. Maybe it’s machine learning-based webcam object recognition—or a compression algorithm like LZMA2 that runs faster with the more cores that you have. Now, all you have to do is simply set the number of worker threads to use the user’s CPU as efficiently as possible…

Tourist.js is a simple library for creating guided tours through your app. It's better suited to complex, single-page apps than websites. One of our main requirements was the ability to control the interface for each step. For example, a step in the tour might need to open a window or menu to work correctly. Tourist gives you hooks to do this.

When we talk about online presentations, we generally think of software tools like Prezi, Brainshark and SlideRocket. I personally use some of these applications on my iPad when I need to create a great looking presentation that I can later share with my audiences. With almost everything now running inside a browser, how about a tool that lets you create presentations that do exactly that? Introducing impress.js, a JavaScript library that lets you create amazing presentations using CSS3, JavaScript and JQuery.

Differences between Restangular and Angular's $resource

This series of tutorials will focus on using PhoneGap and AngularJs together in an iOS application. We will start off small but build upon the PhoneGap api to expose some AngularJs services so the both play nice together.

In previous articles, I talked about why the Web is ready for responsive design and how a site owner can use the context of a user’s device and screen real estate to provide a contextually relevant experience to users across screens of various sizes, including PCs, phones and consoles.

Half to document what I now believe and half to share my findings, I’m going to do a short post that shows the implications of changing the DateTimeKind parameter of a DateTime field in a WebAPI controller.  That is, a WebAPI controller can return it’s results as JSON and the data that is DateTime gets converted based on some rules that for me were not clear

Angular seems to be the big craze as of late. Some may agree and some may not, but AngularJS is one of the next big contenders for being the number one choice of developers. At the time of writing this article, AngularJS is the 12th most watched project on GitHub.

Node.js developers: add some Windows Azure authentication and access control to your Node app with the newly MS Open Tech’s released open source library for Windows Azure Active Directory service.

Closures are a powerful JavaScript feature: If a function leaves the place where it was created, it still has access to all variables that existed at that place. This blog post explains how closures work and why one has to be careful w.r.t. inadvertent sharing of variables

Following recent developments, we will present what dependency injection is, its advantages and simple implementation of this pattern in JavaScript.

A few weeks ago a reader asked if I had an example of infinite scroll with a ColdFusion back end. I replied that I did not, and that infinite scroll was the worst thing to happen to the Internet since the rainbow horizontal rule.

“The code is the documentation” – except that from poorly written code you cannot tell what is an intrinsic part of the solution and what is an accidental implementation detail. And a piece of code can rarely handle any possible data – yet, without a good documentation or precondition checks, you can’t even guess at what are valid or unexpected inputs. Today we will explore a piece of JavaScript code that both hides the intention in the implementation (the “why” is not clear from the “what” the code does) and operates correctly only under particular but unstated conditions and look at an improved version.

This is the second part in the series covering implementing SignalR Stock Ticker using Angular JS. This post covers manipulating UI and performing DOM manipulations on the stock ticker page