JavaScript summary

Now that you've learned JavaScript, what's next?

JavaScript summary

In this tutorial, we showed you how to add JavaScript to html pages to make your site more dynamic and interactive.

You've learned how to create responses to events, validate forms, and run different scripts depending on the situation.

You also learned how to create and use objects, and how to use JavaScript's built-in objects.

For more information and knowledge about JavaScript, see our JavaScript instances and JavaScript reference manuals.

Tip: Three ways to add JavaScript to a Web page are: 1) use the internal style of the label; 2) use the external js file; and 3) use the in-line style directly in the HTML label.

Now that you've learned JavaScript, what's next?

The next step is to learn HTML DOM and DHTML.

If you want to learn about server-side scripting, the next step is to learn ASP, PHP, .Net.

HTML DOM

HTML DOM defines the standard way to access and manipulate HTML documents. H TML DOM is platform- and language-independent and can be used by any programming language, such as Java, JavaScript, and VBscript. T o learn more about DOM, please visit our

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Jquery

jQuery is a JavaScript library.

jQuery greatly simplifies JavaScript programming.

jQuery is easy to learn.

To learn more about jQuery, visit our jQuery tutorial.

Ajax

AJAX - Asynchronous JavaScript and XML.

AJAX is not a new programming language, but a new way to use existing standards.

By exchanging data with the server, AJAX can update parts of a Web page without reloading the entire page.

There are many examples of apps using AJAX: Sina Weibo, Google Maps, Happy.com, and more.

If you would like to learn more about AJAX, please visit our AJAX tutorial.

ASP / PHP / .NET

Different from the scripts in the HTML document that run on the client (browser), the scripts in the ASP/PHP file run on the server.

With ASP, you can dynamically edit, change, or add site content, respond to data submitted by HTML forms, access data or databases and return results to your browser, or customize pages that are more helpful to different users.

Because the ASP/PHP file returns pure HTML, it can be displayed in any browser.

If you would like to learn more about ASP, please visit our ASP tutorial.

If you would like to learn more about PHP, please visit our PHP tutorial.

If you want to learn more about .NET, visit our .NET instances/tutorials