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Look up: JavaScript

  1. JavaScript
    A scripting language developed by Netscape that adds interactivity to web pages. Its name reflects a shared syntax with the Java programming language.
    Found on http://www.mantex.co.uk/samples/glo-3.ht

  2. JavaScript
    Browser scripting language, details ...
    Found on http://www.cryer.co.uk/glossary/j/index.

  3. JavaScript
    An object-based language which enables non-programmers to create applications similar to Java. It supports only some of the functionality of Java in an effort to overcome some of its complex features.
    Found on http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/oswebsit

  4. JavaScript
    Scripting language that complements HTML.
    Found on http://www.multimania.co.uk/support/glos

  5. JavaScript
    A script language from Netscape, used in Web site development for linking Web pages to pop-up windows or causing text or graphics to change when a mouse rolls over them.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20469

  6. JavaScript
    (In topic `Web Development`) JavaScript is an object oriented language which is used to make the task of creating interactive Web pages easier & it is increasingly being used in preference to creating CGI scripts.
    Found on http://www.it-architects.co.uk/a_-_z_glo

  7. JavaScript
    An easy-to-use, object-oriented scripting language designed for creating dynamic applications that link objects and resources residing on Internet clients and servers.
    Found on http://www.everlands.co.uk/glossary.htm

  8. Javascript
    an interpreted, implicitly typed language, developed by Sun Microsystems - Javascript source code is designed to be embedded as markup in HTML documents - it should not be confused with Java
    Found on http://www.archivemag.co.uk/

  9. JavaScript
    JavaScript is a scripting language most often used for client-side web development. 'JavaScript' is an implementation of the ECMAScript standard.
    Found on http://www.somersetwebservices.co.uk/glo

  10. JavaScript
    A scripting language developed by Netscape that interacts with HTML source code, allowing for interactive Web sites. JavaScript is used for things such as 'rollover buttons' (graphics that change color when you run your mouse over them), rotating banners, MIDI jukeboxes, pop-up windows, etc.
    Found on http://www.pcblues.co.uk/help_glossary.h

  11. JavaScript
    Scripting language used to add functionality to Web pages. Syntactically similar to Java, but really a distant cousin. Like all web scripting languages it needs to be embedded within the web page code. Created by Netscape and now controlled by the Mozilla Foundation
    Found on http://www.ft.com/dbglossary

  12. Javascript
    A scripting language, developed by Netscape® Communications. Javascript is the language that allows the images on the top of this page to hi-light as you roll your cursor over them. Javascript code can be placed directly onto web pages.
    Found on http://www.rodsmith.org.uk/photographic%

  13. JavaScript
    (from the article `computer programming language`) Another approach is to use a language designed for Web scripts to be executed by the browser. JavaScript is one such language, designed by the ...
    Found on http://www.britannica.com/eb/a-z/j/9

  14. Javascript
    A scripting language, developed by Netscape® Communications. Javascript is the language that allows the images on the top of this page to hi-light as you roll your cursor over them. Javascript code can be placed directly onto web pages
    Found on http://www.digitalexposure.ca/sub1.html

  15. JavaScript
    A cross-platform, Web-based scripting language that will allow a lay person to author HTML pages that use Java applets, objects, and classes without having to know how to program in Java. It can also be used to build stand-alone applications that can run on either clients or servers. JavaScript is b...
    Found on http://www.tedhaynes.com/newterms.html

  16. JavaScript
    JavaScript is a programming language that is mostly used in web pages, usually to add features that make the web page more interactive. When JavaScript is included in an HTML file it relies upon the browser to interpret the JavaScript. When JavaScript is combined with Cascading Style Sheets(CSS), an...
    Found on http://www.matisse.net/files/glossary.ht

  17. Javascript
    JavaScript is an interpreted computer language supported by some client Web browsers. It was first introduced by Netscape in their Navigator Web browser. It allows embed commands in an HTML page which are loaded by the client Web browser as a part of the HTML document. These commands can be triggere...
    Found on http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/brow

  18. JavaScript
    JavaScript is used in Web site development to do such things as: Automatically change a formatted date on a Web page Cause a linked-to page to appear in a popup window Cause text or a graphic image to change during a mouse rollover JavaScript is an interpreted programming or script language. In gene...
    Found on http://www.stormwebsitedesign.com/aberde

  19. JavaScript
    (language) (Formerly 'LiveScript') Netscape's simple, cross-platform, World-Wide Web scripting language, only very vaguely related to Java (which is a Sun trademark). JavaScript is intimately tied to the World-Wide Web, and currently runs in only three environments - as a server-side scripting langu...
    Found on http://foldoc.org/JavaScript



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14 February 2012

This day in history:
/calendar/ February 14 is Valentine's Day. Although it is celebrated as a lovers' holiday today, with the giving of candy, flowers, or other gifts between couples in love, it originated in 5th Century Rome as a tribute to St. Valentine, a Catholic bishop. The first Valentine card grew out of this practice. The first true Valentine card was sent in 1415 by Charles, duke of Orleans, to his wife. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London at the time. Cupid, another symbol of the holiday, became associated with it because he was the son of Venus, the Roman god of love and beauty. Cupid often appears on Valentine cards. read more

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