Starting out with Ajax can be a bit daunting. A lot of the scripts you'll find aren't threadsafe, can only send get requests or just plain aren't flexible. This script allows you to send an Ajax request with just a single line of code and handling the response is a breeze!

Built on the prototype and Scriptaculous javascript libraries, these easy-to-use help balloons give you the ability to add specific information without taking up precious page realestate. You can specify the balloon content statically, or use AJAX to load the balloon content dynamically -- perfect for any website help system.

Based on the prototype.js javascript framework, these rating stars are really easy to implement on your website. They feature form field binding, javascript callback function support, and XMLHttpRequest value sending (AJAX).

This library allows you to call the methods of your classes at server side from JavaScript at client. In your JS code you'll get JS structures or an exception if it will be raised in the method at server. Demonstration of server side is done in PHP5 way, but who cares?

This is a simple UI widget that allows you to provide suggestions to form input fields similar to Google™'s Suggest. The main difference is this widget doesn't use a styled DIV to display, rather it uses the browsers native SELECT box so you don't get any weird UI behavior in rendering. The script is based on the prototype.js library, and is very simple to implement.

This is a simple UI widget that allows you to provide suggestions to form input fields similar to Google™'s Suggest. The main difference is this widget doesn't use a styled DIV to display, rather it uses the browsers native SELECT box so you don't get any weird UI behavior in rendering. The script is based on the prototype.js library, and is very simple to implement.

DomAXh is a javascript file that inserts XMLHTTP requests results into your page, by translating plain XHTML (plain 'ol HTML that follows certain basic rules) into XML and then back into your page via the browsers DOM. So not having to reload the web page for each user interaction is what makes 'Ajax' so hot. What makes it NOT is having to use either cryptic XML (having find a way to represent the response in HTML DOM structure, with all the node creating and appending that it implies), or having to settle with the simplistic innerHTML (and thus having to cope with the fact that the browser doesnt parse it so your onclick's, events and scripts just won't work) in order to show the user any new content. Enter DomAXh (pronounced Dom Ash). Using XMLDOM to XHTMLDOM translation (IE & FF compatible), DomAXh makes life easyer for the developer because his/her server response only has to be valid XHTML and DomAXh takes over rendering the response correctly in the calling web page.

SoftXMLLib includes basic functions and properties that Microsoft.XMLDOM ActiveXObject has. Main problem with manipulating XML files is a compatibility across different web browsers. The purpose of the SoftXMLLib Library is to solve the problem of creating different XMLHTTP and XMLDOM objects for different browsers. So you as web developer will have only one cross-browser API. Online demo and downloads available at: http://www.softxml.com/so ftxmllib/softxmllib.htm

Display a RSS feed on your site using Javascript. It makes more sense creating a script like this using a server-side language like PHP/ASP/.Net but if you're looking at creating an ajax-like RSS reader, this is a good place to start. Please read the documentation on firefox users, included with the download

Display a RSS feed on your site using Javascript. It makes more sense creating a script like this using a server-side language like PHP/ASP/.Net but if you're looking at creating an ajax-like RSS reader, this is a good place to start. Please read the documentation on firefox users, included with the download