Opening book details…
Can I read Matthew David Developing Websites With Jquery Mobile Focal Press Elsevier 2011 on EtoBox?
Matthew David Developing Websites With Jquery Mobile Focal Press Elsevier 2011 by Dr Matthew David is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Matthew David Developing Websites With Jquery Mobile Focal Press Elsevier 2011 about?
<p>This short ebook takes a deep dive into jQuery for mobile development. While jQuery is one of the most popular frameworks used to build out complex Web pages you can now use the jQuery Mobile framework and jQuery itself to add complexity and richness to your pages. Go beyond the core of jQuery Find out how to work with navbars, diaglogs, lists, custom buttons, and template, data link and globalization plugins as well as a Google Analytics plugin for jQuery.</p>
Who reads Matthew David Developing Websites With Jquery Mobile Focal Press Elsevier 2011?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Dr Matthew David
- Publisher
- Focal Press/Elsevier
- Published
- 2011
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780240819075
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- Computer Science, Reference
Other editions & translations
More by Dr Matthew David
Browse all works by Dr Matthew David
Similar books
- JQuery Mobile Web Development Essentials : Build a Powerful and Practical JQuery-based Framework in Order to Create Mobile-optimized Websites — Raymond Camden; Andy Matthews (2016)
- Creating Mobile Apps with jQuery Mobile - Second Edition — Matthews, Andy, Gliser, Shane (2015)
- HTML5 Mobile Websites : Turbocharging HTML5 with JQuery Mobile, Sencha Touch, and Other Frameworks — Matthew David (2023)
- Developing mobile websites with H T M L 5 — Karlins, David, author (2014)
- Pro jQuery Mobile: Cross-platform Mobile Development with the Power of jQuery — Brad Broulik (2011)
- Adobe Dreamweaver CS5. 5 Studio Techniques : Designing and Developing for Mobile with jQuery, HTML5, and CSS3 — David Powers (2011)