My Ajax ScriptsAjax and Web2.0 directory

MyAjax is a MySQL Ajax Table viewer which allows for sorting, searching, and viewing of large amounts of MySQL table data in a quick and easy to use Ajax web interface. MyAjax features Ajax Sortable Columns, Ajax Search, and Ajax Paginated Results. Uses jQuery for Ajax calls and Javascript functions. Config file includes customisation variables to set which fields to display and their default sort order, which field to search on, results per page and more.

Generate menu tabs in seconds! With Tabs Generator you can create navigation tabs with border, gradient, orientation, and much more!

The Accordion widget and its InfoPanel are components that can be used in the JavaScript enabled popular browsers: Firefox, Opera and Internet Explorer. Ext JS Library There is the fully featured example on the Live Demo Page with various types of Accordions (left pane, embedded, resizable, in popup) and various types of panels (resizable, draggable, with content dynamically loaded from server, etc.). There is also syntax highlighted code and detailed Howto on integrating the Accordion to a web page. Panels can be re-ordered within the Accordion by drag&drop or undocked (moved out of the Accordion). While undocked they can be further dragged and resized. The whole example is themable; currently there are four themes to choose from.

Now I ran into a site a while ago that had a basic form with a gray border, if I would enter a correct contents the outline would be green, if I would enter something like: fake@fakemail as the contact mail address the outline would be red. I really like this effect but can’t seem to find a tutorial on it. Maybe you have a good solution?

Simple Ajax using Prototype. Part 2 Ajax Updater - Update a DOM element ID from a Server Script This example is probably the simplest example you will ever find. We are going to use the prototype feature ‘ajax.Updater’ (see part one for more details on prototype). ajax.Updater allows you to specify an element ID and script URL - and whatever the script URL prints will appear in your element ID. Simple as that. The example below simply returns the Server time each time the button is clicked. I’m not going to explain this bit by bit as it is just so easy to grasp. Remember, you will need the prototype library in order to use this!