(Jeffrey Way) How do I load data with jQuery? In this tutorial, we’re going to grab data from one page and display it on another. You can download the sample solution at the end of this tutorial.
Tag: JSON / JAVA / XML
Convert XML to C# Object
(Kuv Patel) Deserialize nested Xml to complex C# objects or convert a complex C# object to hierarchical XML.
Using XPath functions in the BPEL Process manager
(Patrick Sinke) When using XPath expressions in XSLT, and you want to use one of the following functions:
Authoring and publishing JavaScript modules with Flow
(Jack Franklin) Flow is a static type checker for JavaScript which adds the ability to annotate our JavaScript code with extra information on what types we’re expecting values to be, what types functions can return, and so on.
ES6 JavaScript Minifier: babili
(David Walsh) The Babel toolchain is amazing. We’ve used Babel to write ES6 JavaScript well before ES6 features hit browsers, we use it to parse JavaScript and write JSX, and much more.
JavaScript WTF #3: Foo.prototype is Not Prototype of Foo
(Ivan Krivyakov) Consider the following code:
Is JSON and XML your REST performance bottleneck?
(George Lawton) Learn how ASCII encoding formats like JSON and REST can adversely impact server application performance compared with emerging binary formats.
A Comprehensive Walk Through Java Method References
(Bengi Egima) A double colon might appear so innocently, but there’s a lot of things to know about it. In this post, we try to put together the most important of them.
Oracle Database 12.2.0.1 – PL/SQL JSON functionality
(Marco Gralike) One functionality area in Oracle Database 12.2.0.1 that now also supports the handling of JSON is PL/SQL ! This much anticipated and wanted/used functionality makes it now way easier to handle JSON content via PL/SQL in a database standard and…native (supported)…way.
JavaScript WTF #5: No map() for Iterables
(Ivan Krivyakov) In the last few days, I did some formal reading and informal experimenting with EcmaScript6, and compiled the list of its most annoying “features”.