Search results for """ "Web Programming with HTML5 CSS and JavaScript""

Book SynopsisWeißt du, was der Computer macht, wenn du ihm den JavaScript-Befehl alert (4 + 8) gibst? Dann erscheint auf dem Bildschirm ein schickes Fenster - natürlich mit der 12. Du siehst, Programmieren ist gar nicht so schwer. Du musst nur die Befehle kennen und wissen, was sie bewirken. Genau das lernst du in diesem Buch. Und damit das noch mehr Spaß macht, haben sich die Autoren Chris Minnick und Eva Holland für Kinder und Jugendliche ab 10 Jahre drei spannende Projekte für dich ausgedacht: einen Super-Rechner, einen animierten Roboter und ein Wörter-Spiel. Ran an die Tasten!Table of ContentsEinführung 6 Hallo, zukünftige Programmierer! 6 Über dieses Buch 6 Über dich 8 Über die Symbole, die wir in diesem Buch verwenden 9 Der erste Schritt 9 Kapitel 1: Auf die Plätze 10 Was ist Programmieren? 10 Wie kann man mit Computern sprechen? 15 Welche Sprachen wirst du lernen? 18 Werkzeuge zusammensuchen 21 Den Browser vorbereiten 21 Mit JSFiddle arbeiten 23 Deinen Fiddle speichern und veröffentlichen 32 Zusammenfassung 32 Kapitel 2: Super-Rechner 33 Sagen, was du meinst 34 Eine Anweisung geben 35 Die Regeln befolgen 37 Daten abgeben und entgegennehmen 38 Operanden und Operatoren 44 Der Super-Rechner 45 Den Super-Rechner »forken« 45 Mit dem Super-Rechner rechnen 47 Super-Rechnen mit Text 50 Zusammenfassung 52 Kapitel 3: Roboterkörper 53 HTML schreiben 54 Wie Text ohne HTML aussieht 54 HTML verwenden: Alles hä ngt an den Tags 55 HTML-Tags verschachteln 58 Das erste HTML-Dokument schreiben 61 Wichtige HTML-Elemente 63 Hier kommt Douglas, der Roboter 64 HTML mit JavaScript verändern 70 Zusammenfassung 72 Kapitel 4: Stylen 73 Douglas stylen 74 Die Grundlagen von CSS verstehen 75 CSS-Selektoren 75 CSS-Deklarationen 80 CSS-Eigenschaften 82 Douglas farbig gestalten 84 CSS-Farben verwenden 85 Farben ä ndern 87 Deinen eigenen Roboter gestalten 89 Zusammenfassung 90 Kapitel 5: Animieren 91 CSS mit JavaScript verändern 91 Douglas mit JavaScript verändern 93 Mit Douglas experimentieren 94 Douglas tanzen lassen 96 Animationen mit JavaScript erstellen 99 Ein weiteres Element animieren 102 Eine zweite Animationsfunktion hinzufügen 103 Zusammenfassung 107 Kapitel 6: Wörter-Spiel 108 Eine Variablen-Geschichte schreiben 108 Das Wortersetzungs-Spiel programmieren 109 Den HTML-Code schreiben 111 Das Wortersetzungs-Spiel gestalten 115 Den JavaScript-Code schreiben 118 Das Programm fertigstellen 122 Zum Wiederfinden 129 Ü ber die Autoren 132

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Book SynopsisCay S. Horstmann is principal author of Core JavaTM Volumes I & II, Eleventh Edition (Pearson, 2018), Scala for the Impatient, Second Edition (2016), and Core Java SE 9 for the Impatient (2017). Cay is a professor of computer science at San Jose State University, a Java Champion, and a frequent speaker at computer industry conferences.Table of ContentsPreface xvAbout the Author xxi Chapter 1: Values and Variables 11.1 Running JavaScript 11.2 Types and the typeofOperator 51.3 Comments 51.4 Variable Declarations 61.5 Identifiers 71.6 Numbers 81.7 Arithmetic Operators 91.8 Boolean Values 121.9 null and undefined 121.10 String Literals 131.11 Template Literals 151.12 Objects 161.13 Object Literal Syntax 171.14 Arrays 181.15 JSON 201.16 Destructuring 211.17 Advanced Destructuring 23Exercises 24 Chapter 2: Control Structures 272.1 Expressions and Statements 272.2 Semicolon Insertion 292.3 Branches 312.4 Boolishness 342.5 Comparison and Equality Testing 342.6 Mixed Comparisons 362.7 Boolean Operators 372.8 The switchStatement 392.9 while anddo Loops 402.10 for Loops 412.11 Breaking and Continuing 442.12 Catching Exceptions 46Exercises 47 Chapter 3: Functions and Functional Programming 513.1 Declaring Functions 513.2 Higher-Order Functions 533.3 Function Literals 543.4 Arrow Functions 543.5 Functional Array Processing 563.6 Closures 573.7 Hard Objects 593.8 Strict Mode 613.9 Testing Argument Types 623.10 Supplying More or Fewer Arguments 633.11 Default Arguments 643.12 Rest Parameters and the Spread Operator 643.13 Simulating Named Arguments with Destructuring 663.14 Hoisting 673.15 Throwing Exceptions 693.16 Catching Exceptions 703.17 The finallyClause 72Exercises 73 Chapter 4: Object-Oriented Programming 774.1 Methods 774.2 Prototypes 784.3 Constructors 814.4 The Class Syntax 834.5 Getters and Setters 854.6 Instance Fields and Private Methods 854.7 Static Methods and Fields 864.8 Subclasses 874.9 Overriding Methods 894.10 Subclass Construction 904.11 Class Expressions 914.12 The thisReference 92Exercises 95 Chapter 5: Numbers and Dates 995.1 Number Literals 995.2 Number Formatting 1005.3 Number Parsing 1015.4 Number Functions and Constants 1025.5 Mathematical Functions and Constants 1035.6 Big Integers 1055.7 Constructing Dates 1055.8 Date Functions and Methods 1095.9 Date Formatting 110Exercises 110 Chapter 6: Strings and Regular Expressions 1156.1 Converting between Strings and Code Point Sequences 1156.2 Substrings 1166.3 Other String Methods 1186.4 Tagged Template Literals 1216.5 Raw Template Literals 1226.6 Regular Expressions 1236.7 Regular Expression Literals 1276.8 Flags 1276.9 Regular Expressions and Unicode 1296.10 The Methods of the RegExpClass 1306.11 Groups 1316.12 String Methods with Regular Expressions 1336.13 More about Regex Replace 1356.14 Exotic Features 136Exercises 137 Chapter 7: Arrays and Collections 1417.1 Constructing Arrays 1417.2 The lengthProperty and Index Properties 1437.3 Deleting and Adding Elements 1447.4 Other Array Mutators 1457.5 Producing Elements 1487.6 Finding Elements 1497.7 Visiting All Elements 1507.8 Sparse Arrays 1527.9 Reduction 1537.10 Maps 1567.11 Sets 1587.12 Weak Maps and Sets 1597.13 Typed Arrays 1607.14 Array Buffers 163Exercises 164 Chapter 8: Internationalization 1678.1 The Locale Concept 1678.2 Specifying a Locale 1688.3 Formatting Numbers 1718.4 Localizing Dates and Times 1728.5 Collation 1768.6 Other Locale-Sensitive String Methods 1778.7 Plural Rules and Lists 1788.8 Miscellaneous Locale Features 180Exercises 181 Chapter 9: Asynchronous Programming 1859.1 Concurrent Tasks in JavaScript 1859.2 Making Promises 1889.3 Immediately Settled Promises 1919.4 Obtaining Promise Results 1919.5 Promise Chaining 1929.6 Rejection Handling 1949.7 Executing Multiple Promises 1969.8 Racing Multiple Promises 1979.9 Async Functions 1979.10 Async Return Values 1999.11 Concurrent Await 2019.12 Exceptions in Async Functions 202Exercises 203 Chapter 10: Modules 20910.1 The Module Concept 20910.2 ECMAScript Modules 21010.3 Default Imports 21110.4 Named Imports 21210.5 Dynamic Imports 21310.6 Exports 21310.7 Packaging Modules 217Exercises 218 Chapter 11: Metaprogramming 22111.1 Symbols 22111.2 Customization with Symbol Properties 22311.3 Property Attributes 22511.4 Enumerating Properties 22811.5 Testing a Single Property 22911.6 Protecting Objects 23011.7 Creating or Updating Objects 23111.8 Accessing and Updating the Prototype 23111.9 Cloning Objects 23211.10 Function Properties 23511.11 Binding Arguments and Invoking Methods 23611.12 Proxies 23711.13 The ReflectClass 24011.14 Proxy Invariants 242Exercises 244 Chapter 12: Iterators and Generators 24912.1 Iterable Values 24912.2 Implementing an Iterable 25012.3 Closeable Iterators 25212.4 Generators 25412.5 Nested Yield 25512.6 Generators as Consumers 25712.7 Generators and Asynchronous Processing 25912.8 Async Generators and Iterators 261Exercises 263 Chapter 13: An Introduction to Typescript 26913.1 Type Annotations 27013.2 Running TypeScript 27113.3 Type Terminology 27313.4 Primitive Types 27413.5 Composite Types 27513.6 Type Inference 27713.7 Subtypes 28013.8 Classes 28413.9 Structural Typing 28713.10 Interfaces 28813.11 Indexed Properties 29013.12 Complex Function Parameters 29113.13 Generic Programming 297Exercises 305 Index 309

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Book SynopsisIt doesn’t matter if you’re modeling the Lorentz force in an electromagnetic field or you’re modeling the lift force in a flight simulator, Physics for JavaScript Games, Animation, and Simulations enables you to fill your games and applications with accurate and realistic effects.Table of Contents Introduction to Physics Programming JavaScript and HTML5 Canvas Some Math Background Basic Physics Concepts The Laws Governing Motion Gravity, Orbits, and Rockets Contact and Fluid Forces Restoring Forces: Springs and Oscillations Centripetal Forces: Rotational Motion Long-Range Forces Collisions Particle Systems Extended Objects Numerical Integration Schemes, Accuracy, and Scaling Doing Physics in 3D Simulation Projects

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Book SynopsisWith this book, programmers who understand JavaScript at an intermediate level will learn how to master the TypeScript language to get rid of bugs and scale your code across 10x more engineers.

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Book SynopsisIf you want to significantly expand your web development skills beyond PHP, this practical, hands-on book teaches you ECMAScript - the core JavaScript language - from the ground up.

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Book SynopsisJavaScript can be used to control hordes of small robots, creative maker projects, and IoT devices. With the Node.js ecosystem at hand, hardware prototyping gets fun, intuitive and fast.   JavaScript on Things is the first step into the exciting world of programming for small electronics. This fully-illustrated, hands-on book teaches readers how to get going with platforms like Arduino, Tessel, and Raspberry Pi.   Key Features: ·    Fully illustrated ·    Hands-on teaching style ·    Step-by-step instructions   Written for readers with intermediate JavaScript and Node.js skills. No experience with embedded systems or robotics required.   About the Technology:   There are lots of web developers who have a solid grasp of software but haven't ever worked with hardware. This gap is starting to be filled by an assortment of approaches that use the common programming language of the Web, JavaScript.

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Book SynopsisWhy reinvent the wheel every time you run into a problem with JavaScript? This cookbook is chock-full of code recipes for common programming tasks, along with techniques for building apps that work in any browser. You'll get adaptable code samples that you can add to almost any project--and you'll learn more about JavaScript in the process.

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Book SynopsisLeverage the power of Svelte to quickly produce the foundations of a framework-agnostic component library that can extend and develop over time. This is a project-oriented book that simplifies setting up the skeleton of the library and adding components, using little more than a text editor or free software.You'll gain a starting baseline that can be used to develop future projects or incorporated into an existing workflow. You'll take development to the next level and can use this knowledge to create components with any framework, such as React, Angular or Vue.js, not just Svelte.Developing Web Components with Svelteis an excellent resource for getting acquainted with creating and maintaining a component library using a phased approach. It takes the view that you don't have to create something complex and unwieldy. Instead, you can start building something quickly, then extend it as needs dictate over time, without sacrificing speed or features. You'll see how to develop cleaner components in a quick, clear and straightforward way. The components you create from this book can be made available for use in other frameworks such as React, Vue or Angular, making them genuinely reusable. In short, Svelte offers plenty of opportunities as it is based on Node.js and JavaScript, which makes it a powerful package to use. This New Edition Includes:New chapters covering animation components, accessibility concerns and ThemingExtensively updated content and documentation to support changes in StorybookUpdated to the latest spec of SvelteReworked content and installation process for StorybookYou'll Learn:To use the Svelte framework to rapidly create and deploy the foundation of a web component library that is versatile and performantTo review developing and customizing components based on our needsTo work through a real-world project to help solidify skills learned from the book and put them into practiceWho This Book Is For:Website developers, familiar with JavaScript, who are keen to learn how to leverage the Svelte framework fastAgile development teams, where time is of the essence, and the pressure is on to deliver results quicklyDevelopers who want to focus on simplicity, to produce efficient and optimized content in modern browsers using tools readily available

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Book SynopsisJavaScript is the native language of the Internet. Originally created to make web pages more dynamic, it is now used for software projects of all kinds, including scientific visualization and data services. However, most data scientists have little or no experience with JavaScript, and most introductions to the language are written for people who want to build shopping carts rather than share maps of coral reefs.This book will introduce you to JavaScript''s power and idiosyncrasies and guide you through the key features of the language and its tools and libraries. The book places equal focus on client- and server-side programming, and shows readers how to create interactive web content, build and test data services, and visualize data in the browser. Topics include: The core features of modern JavaScript Creating templated web pages Making those pages interactive using React Data visualization using Vega-LiteTable of ContentsIntroduction. Basic Features. Callbacks. Objects and Classes. HTML and CSS. Manipulating Pages. Dynamic Pages. Visualizing Data. Promises. Interactive Sites. Managing Data. Creating a Server. Testing. Capstone Project. Conclusion

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Book SynopsisJavaScript is the programming language of the Internet, the secret sauce that makes the Web awesome, your favorite sites interactive, and online games fun! JavaScript for Kids is a lighthearted introduction that teaches programming essentials through patient, step-by-step examples paired with funny illustrations. You ll begin with the basics, like working with strings, arrays, and loops, and then move on to more advanced topics, like building interactivity with jQuery and drawing graphics with Canvas. Along the way, you ll write games such as Find the Buried Treasure, Hangman, and Snake. You ll also learn how to: Create functions to organize and reuse your code Write and modify HTML to create dynamic web pages Use the DOM and jQuery to make your web pages react to user input Use the Canvas element to draw and animate graphics Program real user-controlled games with collision detection and score keeping With visual examples like bouncing balls, animated bees, and racing cars, youTrade Review"Vibrant and visually engaging, with chuckle-worthy asides...instructive and kid-friendly."—School Library Journal, The Maker Issue "I'd recommend this book for anyone in middle school through to retirement who wants to see what programming is all about, but wants a gentle, fun introduction."—IT World "This exists and it looks awesome."—Khoi Vinh, Former NYTIMES.com design director"An interesting kid focused JavaScript book from No Starch."—Peter Cooper, curator of JavaScript Weekly"Has your child resolved to learn to code in 2015? Check out this new book."—Girl Develop It, Ann Arbor"We had a JS workshop for kids 9-12 last Friday and it helped very much when it came to explaining various concepts—Nick is great! "—Kathryn Barrett, Ladies Learning Code"May work well as the source material for something like Code Club."—Alex Young, Editor-in-Chief of DailyJS"I wish I had had something like this when I was 10. The book is very thorough yet accessible."—Malte Ubl, Curator of JSConfEU"Another winner from No-Starch Press."—Tim Cox, MagPi Magazine "This is the kind of book I would easily recommend for the beginning Web coder."—Bismark Tribune"Boy asks 'Dad, can we do some NEW programming?' So, we are now on Chapter 1 of JavaScript for Kids. 'Dad, JavaScript is kinda fun.'"—Kevin Stewart, Director of Engineering at Adobe"I wish I had a book like this when I was learning programming over 20 years ago."—Tim Caswell, Nodejs hacker and teacher"This book takes the mantle of the 'Dummies' series for learning complex subjects...highly recommended."—Becky Walton, MLIS, Ingram Collection Development"A fantastic primer that is both immensely educational and wildly fun."—Outright Geekery "Fantastic...one of the best and most comfortable introductions to a real and useful programming language we've seen."—Ric Getter for MacDirectory Magazine"Whether you’re 10 or 110, this book can be a fun way to start learning how to code. This book doesn’t talk down to its audience, so no matter your age, if you’re looking for a relaxed and enjoyable introduction to JavaScript, this book is for you."—DevMountain, 10 best programming booksTable of ContentsIntroductionPart I: FundamentalsChapter 1: What Is JavaScript?Chapter 2: Data Types and VariablesChapter 3: ArraysChapter 4: ObjectsChapter 5: The Basics of HTMLChapter 6: Conditionals and LoopsChapter 7: Creating a Hangman GameChapter 8: FunctionsPart II: Advanced JavaScriptChapter 9: The DOM and jQueryChapter 10: Interactive ProgrammingChapter 11: Find the Buried Treasure!Chapter 12: Object-Oriented ProgrammingPart III: CanvasChapter 13: The canvas ElementChapter 14: Making Things Move on the CanvasChapter 15: Controlling Animations with the KeyboardChapter 16: Making a Snake Game: Part 1Chapter 17: Making a Snake Game: Part 2Afterword: Where to Go from HereGlossaryIndex

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Book SynopsisThis title includes a number of Open Access chapters.Covering a broad range of new topics in computer technology and programming, this volume discusses encryption techniques, SQL generation, Web 2.0 technologies, and visual sensor networks. It also examines reconfigurable computing, video streaming, animation techniques, and more. Readers will learn about an educational tool and game to help students learn computer programming. The book also explores a new medical technology paradigm centered on wireless technology and cloud computing designed to overcome the problems of increasing health technology costs.Table of ContentsNovel FTLRNN with Gamma Memory for Short-Term and Long-Term Predictions of Chaotic Time Series. Flexible Interconnection Network for Dynamically and Partially Reconfigurable Architectures. A Hardware Solution for an ³On the Fly² Encryption. SQL Generation for Natural Language Interface. Web 2.0 Technologies with jQuery and Ajax. Reconfigurable Computing‹A New Paradigm. In-Network Adaptation of Video Streams Using Network Processors. A Survey of Visual Sensor Networks. A Family of Tools for Supporting the Learning of Programming. InfoVis Interaction Techniques in Animation of Recursive Programs. Towards a Serious Game to Help Students Learn Computer Programming. Distributed Network, Wireless and Cloud Computing Enabled 3-D Ultrasound; a New Medical Technology Paradigm. miRMaid: A Unified Programming Interface for Microrna Data Resources. Some Attributes of a Language for Property-Based Testing. Index.

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Book SynopsisWith this book, you'll learn how to create code that's beautiful, safe, and simple to understand and test by using JavaScript's functional programming support. Author Michael Fogus shows you how to apply functional-style concepts with Underscore.js, a JavaScript library that facilitates functional programming techniques.

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