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Are there any resources comparing the adoption rates of the various javascript frameworks similar to tcpi? Basically the number of sites using a particular framework on a time-line would be ideal.
I don't know of anything specifically like that, though Google Trends is probably a pretty good indication of popularity. For example, you can compare jquery and mootools:
http://www.google.com/trends?q=jquery,+mootools
You can use google trends for that:
http://www.google.com/trends?q=javascript+jquery%2C+javascript+prototype%2C+mootools%2C+javascript+yui&ctab=0&geo=all&date=all&sort=0
It's not totally accurate since it relies on searches made on google, but it gives a good idea
Take this three
Wikipedia article
SurveyMonkey
Another survey
(source: getdropbox.com)
I ran once into following estimation methods:
Community activity: using github - stars/forks/open/closed issues
FAQ support: using StackExchange API - questions/answered(solved)/avr. answers per question
Here I fetched these stats to compare AngularJs/Backbone/EmberJs (13.06.2014)
http://www.slideshare.net/dsheiko/java-script-framework-making-the-right-choice
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I'm just curious, which JS framework Google Keep use? I can't find any mention about that.
I can't say 100% what they use since (to my knowledge) it isn't exactly out there; but you can look into other libraries which achieve very similar layouts like: Masonry, Isotope, Salvattore, etc... There is a good chance Google is either extending functionality from that, or using it themselves.
Also to add to this question, look into the stackoverflow question I found from another user: Is there a Google Keep API?
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I'm programming in ExtJS recently. I can understand the usage of config for components.
But, when someone says to make a custom class by extending existing class to add additional functionality, I get totally confused.
So, my question is -
Is there any tutorial / site that explains the source code and it's meaning and how to customize it to our own implementation ?
Thanks
Sencha has good tutorials for ExtJS. They can all be found here.
They also have tutorials that define programming concepts. The specific one you mentioned that describes "custom classes" to create your own Javascript objects in ExtjS is this one.
There are many others in the "Concepts" category of the first linked page above which I found very helpful if you are going to be doing much with ExtJS.
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Are there any screencasts that would dive deeply in writing testable JavaScript code?
Also explaining practices, tools, etc.
Preferably something well polished and presented as PeepCode's ones.
Have a look at this video from NDC 2010. It might not cover all your requirements but it was a good starting point for me.
I found that PeopCode's Backbone screencast series to be a good one.
It does indeed show how you can do unit-testing apart from other stuff.
After this question was posted, there was a talk about writing testable JavaScript at Full Frontal 2012.
The author also wrote the #1 google hit: Writing Testable JavaScript · An A List Apart Article.
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I'm aware of timing issues in Javascript, how its not exact/off by milliseconds etc, but I need something to at least attempt to do browser-based scheduling.
In terms of features, I'm thinking something along the lines of scheduling patterns described here: http://www.sauronsoftware.it/projects/cron4j/manual.php#p02
Anything out there? I've done google searches and haven't found any implementation worth nothing.
I thought I'd give it a quick go -- obviously this isn't production-code-worthy yet. Have a look.
Pimping my own code here, but I'm busy developing cron.js and its ready for general use.
As long as js engines live inside a browser, I don
t think there's much drive for such a feature. Now.. if one made a server js engine...
Take a look at scheduler.codeeffects.com. I don't know how it works but it has a js-based interface, so may be their scheduling engine is js-based, too. Just trying to help :)
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Where can I get a list of browser differences in the implementation of DOM?
check out http://quirksmode.org/
Its been a great help to me.
It also has a wealth of classy javascript tutorials.
cheers, jrh
Okay it's only for Gecko but for Gecko specific references take a look at
http://developer.mozilla.org/en/gecko_dom_reference
i second quirksmode.org. i find it most useful via a google site search.
for example, suppose you want to see the different implementations of events
site:quirksmodes.org events
or if you want to know one browser's counterpart in a different browser, just try the one you know
site:quirksmode.org relatedtarget