Scripting

This ASP.NET tutorial shows how to extend the jQuery / ASP.NET news ticker to allow end users to pause and resume the ticker.

This ASP.NET tutorial examines different techniques for accessing server-side data from a browser using client-side script.

Get help bringing you up to speed with AJAX's place in your web development toolbox.

See how you can tighten security gaps using JavaScript and practices such as the Same Origin Policy, Data Tainting, and Signed Scripts.

Get the scoop on Google's powerful JavaScript AJAX APIs, AJAX Search, and AJAX Feed. Learn how to easily embed rich Internet search and Feed content gathered by Google into your Web pages with just a few lines of JavaScript.

Discover how to build an ASP.NET webpart that will display coordinates on a Virtual Earth-created map. You can do this by using the IWebPart Interface, an HTTP handler, and the Virtual Earth API.

Have you found ASP.NET lacking when it comes to keeping track of the last selected position between postbacks? You're not alone. Learn a JavaScript solution that does the trick.

See how to get around the limitation of using a browser as the interface by tapping into the callback features provided in Microsoft's "Atlas."

The Simplified Wrapper and Interface Generator (SWIG) tool connects C/C++ programs with a variety of scripting languages. Learn how to make your application's internal API callable from within Perl scripts.

Explore the built-in ASP.NET HTTP handlers and then learn how to create your own custom handlers. When you're done, you'll be able to enable special handling within your Web applications.

Nearly every application can benefit from a scriptable interface. Learn how to use C/C++ interpreters to plug a scripting language into your applications.

Learn how to implement the script callback features in ASP.NET 1.1 using XMLHTTP.

ASP.NET 2.0 abstracts the Web developer from the creation of server requests and the logic needed to parse the server's responses. Script callbacks offer a ready-to-use mechanism that greatly simplifies the procedure.

Learn about Microsoft's upcoming declarative language XAML, primarily for user interfaces and documents, will provide a simple way to separate functionality from design.

Learn how to write and register scripts in a Web application and what methods are available in the .NET environment to achieve this.