Activate your free membership today | Log-in

Friday, May 19th, 2006

Slides from Ajax Experience – Beyond Cookies (Using Dojo.Storage)

Category: Dojo, Presentation

<>p> Brad Neuberg has posted his slides from the Ajax Experience 2006 conference covering his look at persistent storage methods for your web applications, both off and online. It focuses specifically on using the Dojo.Storage to keep large amounts of data at the fingertips of your app.

Web applications have been constrained by the 4K limit of cookies for years. Learn how the new dojo.storage system can allow web applications to persistently and securely store large amounts of data. Developers will be shown how to use the dojo.storage API; example applications that use these APIs, such as a web-based word processor that persists its file’s locally rather than on a server; and details of how dojo.storage is internally implemented.

The presentation walks users how to use the Dojo.Storage module inside a full-scale open source application (,a href=”http://codinginparadise.org/weblog/2006/05/moxie-open-source-web-editor-with.html”>Moxie) to manage text in a word processing environment both off and online. There’s also links to the demos mentioned in the presentation – one for Moxie and the other a test of the Dojo.Storage interface.

You can check out the presentation in various formats – HTML, OpenOffice 2.0, and PDF.

Related Content:

  • Ajax Learning Guide
    Are you a Web developer? The time has come to rethink your entire approach to developing Web applications. Find out about the Ajax approach...
  • Ajax Learning Guide
    Chances are, you've been doing JavaScript and XML developer work in Lotus Domino for quite some time. This old/new approach is causing quite a stir in...
  • ASP.NET Ajax Tutorial
    This reference introduces developers to Microsoft's ASP.NET Ajax framework with a plethora of tips, tutorials and...
  • Get your hands in the cookie jar
    This tip provides instructions on using cookies in ASP.NET apps and discusses issues you need to think about when using...
  • Five common Ajax security challenges and how to address them
    Ajax programmers learned how to combat five common Ajax security challenges at ReMIX07 Boston. Additional security best practices emerged as...

Posted by Chris Cornutt at 9:12 am
2 Comments

++++-
4.2 rating from 18 votes

2 Comments »

Comments feed TrackBack URI

Thanks for the link love!

The Ajax Experience conference was great.

There’s a small html glitch in the Ajaxian post that is keeping the Moxie link from working.

Best,
Brad

Comment by Brad Neuberg — May 19, 2006

Guys there is a typo on the last paragraph and the link is not displaying properly. Kindly look at it

Comment by Sudar — May 28, 2006

Leave a comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.