- Overview
- Transcript
3.9 A .Net Back-end
In lesson twelve, we add an example back-end that the plugin can use to send data to and receive results from. We see that our plugin should be able to work with any kind of back-end.
1.Introduction1 lesson, 05:25
1 lesson, 05:25
1.1Introduction05:25
1.1
Introduction
05:25
2.First Steps2 lessons, 13:45
2 lessons, 13:45
2.1The Plugin Shell03:47
2.1
The Plugin Shell
03:47
2.2The this Object09:58
2.2
The this Object
09:58
3.Building a Plugin11 lessons, 1:57:02
11 lessons, 1:57:02
3.1Preserving jQuery Chaining06:14
3.1
Preserving jQuery Chaining
06:14
3.2Adding Configurable Options07:42
3.2
Adding Configurable Options
07:42
3.3Organizing Our Plugins07:54
3.3
Organizing Our Plugins
07:54
3.4Plugin Theming06:13
3.4
Plugin Theming
06:13
3.5Using Events Inside a Plugin13:22
3.5
Using Events Inside a Plugin
13:22
3.6Adding an Event API07:43
3.6
Adding an Event API
07:43
3.7Better AJAX07:20
3.7
Better AJAX
07:20
3.8Handling AJAX Errors12:01
3.8
Handling AJAX Errors
12:01
3.9A .Net Back-end24:46
3.9
A .Net Back-end
24:46
3.10Consuming Responses14:12
3.10
Consuming Responses
14:12
3.11Using Animations Responsibly09:35
3.11
Using Animations Responsibly
09:35
4.Conclusion1 lesson, 04:35
1 lesson, 04:35
4.1Conclusion04:35
4.1
Conclusion
04:35
Dan Wellman is an author and front-end developer based in his home town in the south of merry old England. By day he builds web sites and applications and likes to focus on JavaScript, testing and workflow tools. By night he produces video courses for Tuts+ on a range of mostly front-end focused topics, usually centered around JavaScript.