Check out the screencast and Code Central sample below to learn how to add the jQuery AutoComplete Plugin to a DevExpress ASP.NET TextBox control. Introduction Autocomplete an input field to enable users quickly finding and selecting some value, leveraging searching and filtering. By giving an autocompleted...

Learn how to add the jQuery 'yellow fade technique' (YFT) to highlight changes in your ASPxGridView without getting in your end-user's way. Yellow Fade Technique The YFT was first pioneered by 37 Signals back around 2004. Why does it matter? When you edit or move something on a web page it...

When I originally proposed this webinar I thought the topic was doable in a single session. It turns out I was way too optimistic, not only did I have to draft Mehul in to help (he knows way more about our ASP.NET controls than I do), but we also decided that the subject deserved a couple more to give...

Register now for this useful webinar that shows you examples of using the jQuery library with DevExpress ASP.NET Controls:     Title: Julian on Java‍Script: using jQuery with DevExpress ASP.NET controls Date: Monday, June 27 th , 2011 – 10:00 AM URL: https://www3.gotomeeting.com/register/628374806...

I decided to take a slightly different tack with the second part of my “reading jQuery” webinar duet. First, I looked at the whole of the jQuery project with regard to what we might learn for our own multi-developer JavaScript project and, second, I discussed what the heck is returned from a call to...

This time round, I took on jQuery : what can we learn about writing JavaScript code from reading the latest version of jQuery? This was not a webinar about what jQuery does but how it does it. I used version 1.5.2 of jQuery. (You can watch the webinar – full of my usual ums and ers, sorry! – here .)...

This was kind of an experimental webinar: take some well-known library and read to code to see what we can learn from it. I’m a firm believer in learning tips and tricks, as well as syntax and shortcuts, from reading some well-written (or even badly-written!) codebase. I chose underscore.js for this...

photo © 2007 Les Chatfield | more info (via: Wylio ) Yeah, I know it’s April 1 today, but this is no joke. As part of my Julian on JavaScript series of webinars, I’m going to be reading and dissecting the underscore.js codebase on Monday, so that we can learn from it – good or bad – and apply that knowledge...

After the whirlwind tour of JavaScript types, objects. arrays, and functions, it was time to take a look on how to wrap those introductory presentations into a set of good code/bad code examples. You can watch the webinar here (link coming) and download the slidedeck here, but to be honest this blog...

Just to remind you before you all slap the lids down on your laptops ready for the weekend relaxation – or the weekend gardening – I’m going to be presenting the fourth part of my Julian on JavaScript series on Monday 28 March at 10am PT. That’s next Monday at the time of writing. photo © 2008 Sean ...