AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is now widely known as a technique used in client-side interactions. However, AJAX requires special coding for asynchronous requests and for server-side ...

What Is AJAX? AJAX, or Asynchronous JavaScript and XML, is an acronym for many technologies, rather than a single technology. It has been around for many years. Back in the old days, you could ...

AJAX (asynchronous JavaScript and XML) isn’t a new technology. Rather, it’s a method of using several existing technologies — including CSS, JavaScript, XHTML, XML, and XSLT — to develop ...

The problem with JavaScript/AJAX/Web 2.0 security flaws is that there has been no strong message going out to software developers regarding security being their responsibility, Chess said.

Examples of this approach using Ajax are Google Maps and Yahoo's Flickr photo-sharing site, which are written using a home brew of JavaScript, Dynamic HTML, and XML. Ajax stands for "Asynchronous ...

Ajax is an acronym for Asynchronous JavaScript and XML, coined by Adaptive Path's Jesse James Garrett (Garret doesn't capitalize the acronym and I've followed his lead since I believe the all-caps ...

Ajax, for the uninitiated, is a web programming framework that presents information from a database to the browser in an asynchronous fashion.

While JavaScript itself is single-threaded, many JavaScript functions have supported asynchronous processing through callbacks (the variations on the jQuery AJAX function are just the most obvious ...