Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. It was great to see the 2.3 release of JavaServer Faces finalized last week. When JSF 2.0 came ...

If you've used Google Maps, Gmail or Microsoft's Outlook Web Access, you're familiar with the power of AJAX, which gives Web applications the responsiveness users associate with desktop applications.

This gives Google’s spider, GoogleBot, the ability to read comments in AJAX or JavaScript, such as Facebook comments or Disqus comments and others that are dynamically loaded via AJAX or JavaScript.

AJAX stands for 'Asynchronous Javascript and XML' (Javascript and XML will appear in later posts in this series). You don't really need to know what AJAX stands for, what you do need to know is ...

Google now renders and indexes client-side AJAX-style JavaScript POST requests. This is good news for those who use modern JavaScript to query online resource APIs and produce dynamic content in pages ...

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.

Google has started indexing AJAX and JavaScript content. This includes, for example, the Facebook Comments Box many sites use to power their commenting system.