Wednesday, November 28th, 2007
Category: Calendar, Component
, JavaScript
, MooTools
We just featured SCal, and now we have a MooTools Calendar component created by Aeron Glemann. I have tried to make Calendar as semantic as possible–with proper usage of CAPTION, THEAD, TBODY, TH and TD elements–and lots of CSS styling hooks. View the Calendar stylesheet for examples of the CSS; see the Styling Your Calendar Read the rest...
Monday, November 5th, 2007
Roland Poulter recently released MooMonth, a MooTools-based calendar system. I did a brief email interview with Roland and here's his feedback: When did you release it into alpha? I put the site online a little more than a week ago. It was actually kinda slapped together, I designed a logo and stuff but I didn't Read the rest...
Thursday, February 22nd, 2007
Category: Business, Calendar
, Email
, Google
, Office
, Showcase
From the You-Know-When-Ajax-Has-Gone-Mainstream-Dept, Google announced today it will be offering businesses a premium service for its key productivity applications, at $50/user/year. The package includes: Access to office-style applications - Google Docs & Spreadsheets, Google Page Creator. No presentation package yet - perhaps Google should acquire S5 :-). Access to communication applications - GMail (@your-own-domain), Google Read the rest...
Thursday, January 4th, 2007
30 boxes has always given you the ability to show your public events from a calendar, but it was a primitive list. Now, a rich calendar view is shown so any scary person on the internet can stalk you via a nice experience.
Monday, January 1st, 2007
Category: Calendar, Component
, Google
, JavaScript
, Library
Christian Decker wanted to access Google Calendar's new JSON services in a simple way, so he has created, and shared GCalendar, an API for doing just that. PLAIN TEXT JAVASCRIPT: var cal = new Calendar(“7cghno42lleqpbihmoi5qiikm8%40group.calendar.google.comâ€); cal.onsuccess = function(c){ alert(c); } cal.loadFeed();
Tuesday, November 28th, 2006
The Remember the Milk folks have added task management to Google Calendar (something many wish Google had added themselves). We know that many of you are managing your tasks with Remember The Milk and your events with Google Calendar, and we thought it would be very cool if we could bring the two together. This Read the rest...
Thursday, March 23rd, 2006
YCombinator's Kiko team has released a new version that completely revamps the look and feel of the September 2005 beta. Kiko still has the same drag and drop functionality that it had in its beta but now it sports a brand new, and much cleaner, interface and a whole host of new features: Appointment reminders Read the rest...
Thursday, March 2nd, 2006
Category: Calendar
We are at the Under the Radar conference on Microsoft's campus in Mountain View. The conference is all about the new web, and companies get to show off their tech. Then, the evil folks in the audience get to vote and take a poll on the companies, while a panel pings them with questions. We Read the rest...
Thursday, February 9th, 2006
On his blog, Joel Spolsky, has posted some of his opinions on the proliferation of Ajax-enabled calendering systems that have been coming out lately - and how none of them seem to be up to the mark. For all the Ajax calendars that are appearing, it's a shame I can't find one which really meets Read the rest...
Monday, January 30th, 2006
Category: Calendar, Ruby
, Showcase
Spongecell is the latest in the long line of Ajax calendars. Its built on Ruby on Rails and uses the scriptaculous goodies, but the coolest feature is the "spongebar". It takes a natural English pharse and figures out what appoitment to add to your calendar. So you can type in "meet over $5 flavored coffee Read the rest...
Friday, September 2nd, 2005
Certain apps tend to jump out for Ajaxian writers. The online calendar is one of them, and Kiko has stepped up to the plate with their offering. What's better? Interface Click On Anything - Everything is interactive. Right click it, drag it - it all works the way you expect from a native application. Everything's Read the rest...
Tuesday, August 23rd, 2005
Category: Calendar, Screencast
, Showcase
Maarten Stolte pointed me to a flash demo of a new ajaxian calendar: Hula. Hula is getting a new web interface, and it kicks ass, as this (flash) demo shows Can't wait to check out the javascript and CSS that powers all that AJAX interaction and css fades. Pay attention to the sides of the Read the rest...
Caching and dynamic views
My client does not want to change his cache settings on IE and I'm trying to figure out a way to dynamically update a view each time it is visited. I...
JQuery Function Not Defined?
In Episode 25, we chat about IE 8, standards, Acid3, server side JavaScript, and more.
Who are the ajaxians? Find out.
Please contact us at . We would love to hear about any news that we could put up here.
We have individual blogs too:
