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The Application Cache is one of the cool bits of HTML5, allowing sites to work without a network connection brings us much closer to native app-like behaviour. However, from HTML5 roundup articles and talks you may be left with the impression that it's a magic-bullet fix, unfortunately it isn't, the Application Cache is a douchebag.
I don't mean it's incompetent or difficult... it's just a douchebag. The Application Cache has skills we need, but if you asked him to paint your bathroom he'd somehow manage to flood your kitchen and break your TV in the process, and he wouldn't care.
We'll look at how to use the features of Application Cache without the horrible side effects, comparing techniques you'd use for a simple clientside app and a large content-driven site. We'll explore the many gotchas left out of most AppCache articles and how you can build your site to survive them.
by bikeshed
by Tom Occhino
by Nicholas Matsakis
by Brian Ford
by Ray Daly
by Itay Neeman
The jQuery JavaScript library has become a household item in the web development community. It allows for simple event binding, DOM manipulation, and asynchronous requests. Many developers know they can extend jQuery using their simple plugin development process ... but did you also know that jQuery is extensible in other ways as well? We will focus on extending jQuery's event system via the Special Events API in order to create our own custom bindable events, such as "multiclick", "textSelect", and "swipe".
by Nuno Job