java
Developing Ajax Applications That Preserve Standard Browser Functionality
Filed in archive AJAX by jason on February 1, 2006
BlogPicture

Dev2Dev has a good article about a subject I keep hearing about with Ajax. The potential of AJAX enabled web sites to break some very common functionality that Internet users has become accustom to using with the typical browser. This article attempts to explain and then provide some potential solutions to problems.


AbstractAjax applications are praised for their richness, interactivity, and responsiveness, which are achieved by loading data dynamically using the XMLHttpRequest object instead of loading new pages. Among the hype and excitement, a few critical voices have pointed out that Ajax applications break several important browser features, including support for the back/forward button.

This article begins with an explanation of why the back/forward button and other browser functionality will not work unless explicitly built into an Ajax application. The article will then outline how developers can address these issues. Finally, we will look in detail at how the Backbase Ajax engine provides support for the back/forward button and other standard browser functionality.
Check it out here.

Permalink: Developing Ajax Applications That Preserve Standard Browser Functionality
Tags: AJAX  Standards 
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/14826
img Addthis img Ask img Blinklist img del.icio.us img Digg img Fark img Facebook img Google img Lycos img Ma.gnolia Add this page to Mister Wong Mr Wong img Netscape img Netvousz img Newsvine img Reddit img StumbleUpon img Slashdot img Tailrank img Technorati img Wink img Yahoo

Vote for Developing Ajax Applications That Preserve Standard Browser Functionality:

  • Currently 8.00/10
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
Rating: 8.00 out of 3 vote(s) cast.
 
Subscribe
Share It
RSSrss
See all blog subscribe options
Google google
What is RSS?
Yahoo! yahoo
Addthis Subscribe using any feed reader!
Bloglines Bloglines
Newsletter

TwitterFollow us on Twitter!