Recently I was interviewed by the company and asked to perform their website analysis. Working on it, I found very elegant modal window based on jQuery.
Here is a code and live-demo This elegant solution can be implemented even on a front page.
Friday, May 31, 2013
Monday, May 27, 2013
OOP video tutorials
Absolutely unexpectable for me, I found 2 very good OOP video tutorials. Since I would like to master myself in OOP, I decided to post these tutorials:
Plus I found a very good resource for us, developers, who wants to learn more. It looks to me, this guy does a good job educating others. I'm going to try to watch all of his video tutorials.
Plus I found a very good resource for us, developers, who wants to learn more. It looks to me, this guy does a good job educating others. I'm going to try to watch all of his video tutorials.
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Wednesday, May 8, 2013
New tools for web design
Recently WEBSITE magazine published an article about tool for mastering usability & interface design. Here's 2 of them, which I believe are really good.
I will try these tools and let all of you know how I feel to use them.
I will try these tools and let all of you know how I feel to use them.
Monday, May 6, 2013
jQuery vs jQueryMobile
I just had a very interesting interview and had a question. How jQueryMobile differs from regular jQuery? I was quite interesting to me, because when I worked on mobile sites I did not have even time to think about it. Now it's time to search for the answer.
Per my research I found:
- "jQuery is purely designed to simplify and standardise scripting across browsers. It focusses on the low-level stuff: creating elements, manipulating the DOM, managing attributes, performing HTTP requests, etc.
jQueryUI is a set of user interface components & features built on top of jQuery (i.e. it needs jQuery to work): buttons, dialog boxes, sliders, tabs, more advanced animations, drag/drop functionality.
jQuery and jQueryUI are both designed to be 'added' to your site (desktop or mobile) - if you want to add a particular feature, jQuery or jQueryUI might be able to help.
jQuery Mobile, however, is a full framework. It's intended to be your starting point for a mobile site. It makes use of features of both jQuery and jQueryUI to provide both UI components and API features for building mobile-friendly sites. You can still use as much or as little of it as you like, but jQuery Mobile can control the whole viewport in a mobile-friendly way if you let it.
Another major difference is that jQuery and jQueryUI aim to be a layer on top of your HTML and CSS. You should be able to just leave your markup alone and enhance it with jQuery. However, jQuery Mobile provides ways to define where you want components to appear using HTML alone - e.g. (from the jQuery Mobile site):" - www.stackoverflow.com
It's truly true, you never know when you're going to learn. I LEARNED!
Per my research I found:
- "jQuery is purely designed to simplify and standardise scripting across browsers. It focusses on the low-level stuff: creating elements, manipulating the DOM, managing attributes, performing HTTP requests, etc.
jQueryUI is a set of user interface components & features built on top of jQuery (i.e. it needs jQuery to work): buttons, dialog boxes, sliders, tabs, more advanced animations, drag/drop functionality.
jQuery and jQueryUI are both designed to be 'added' to your site (desktop or mobile) - if you want to add a particular feature, jQuery or jQueryUI might be able to help.
jQuery Mobile, however, is a full framework. It's intended to be your starting point for a mobile site. It makes use of features of both jQuery and jQueryUI to provide both UI components and API features for building mobile-friendly sites. You can still use as much or as little of it as you like, but jQuery Mobile can control the whole viewport in a mobile-friendly way if you let it.
Another major difference is that jQuery and jQueryUI aim to be a layer on top of your HTML and CSS. You should be able to just leave your markup alone and enhance it with jQuery. However, jQuery Mobile provides ways to define where you want components to appear using HTML alone - e.g. (from the jQuery Mobile site):" - www.stackoverflow.com
It's truly true, you never know when you're going to learn. I LEARNED!
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Home work for the interview
Lesson 3
ASP.NET questions
ASP.NET questions
- What is a Master Page
- What is the Code-behind
- What is the Postback?
- What is the VIew State? Disadvantages and Performance
- How to pass variables between the pages
- Type of Validation
- Response.Recirect vs Server.Transfer
- What is global.asax
- What is the web.config
- Major type of files in ASP.NET
- What is the multiple inheritance and is C# support it?
Multiple inheritance is a feature of some object-oriented computer programming languages in which a class can inherit characteristics and features from more than one superclass. It is distinct from single inheritance, where a class may only inherit from one particular superclass.C# implements single inheritance but allows for multiple interfaces at the same time indirectly.
- Will code in a Finally statement fire if I return a value in a Try block?
- Overload Method
- How to define inheritance
- C# String Builder
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