(Pranav J.Dev) This article is for Fragments, the most important part of Android Application Development. Here, I am describing the first step of adding Fragments in Android.

(Ben Nadel) In my post yesterday, I explored the idea of using ES6 Generators and the “yield” operator as a means of writing asynchronous code that looks and feels like it runs synchronously. This is great because it truly simplifies the syntactic boilerplate around Promises.

(Ilia Reznik and Vladimir Shatalov) Wikipedia is a perfect object for data mining and much research focuses on various techniques to retrieve information of interest from it. For online extraction, Rion Williams utilized in his project a powerful library designed by Petr Onderka. Wikipedia itself p

(Matt Busche) I started working on a new app recently with some people mostly new to front end development and noticed that on many pages we were including the same JavaScript file multiple times, either on the same page or within an included page, so I wrote up some JavaScript (using jQuery) to det

(Ankit Bansal) This article gives a walk-through of jQuery DataTables plugin to display the data stored in the database using ASP.NET web services.

(GauravSaxena.Net) Once you are writing a unit test case for your MVC controller, sometimes, you face the issue if the controller return type is JSON AS in the given example.

(sanman chavan) In this article you will learn the basic usage of JQuery, Method Chaining, Ajax with ASP.NET Web Method.

(Ben Nadel) One of the main reasons that I wanted to read Exploring ES6 by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer was that I needed to learn more about ES6 Generators. At work, some of the engineers have been using ES6 Generators to make asynchronous code look and feel like synchronous code.

(Right Handed Monkey) D3 makes it easy to get started adding interesting visualizations to your web application and there are a lot of great examples on https://github.com/mbostock/d3/wiki/Gallery. The problem is that almost none of these examples are ready for prime-time without some serious tweaki

(Cody Lindley) My aim in writing this article is simple: I’m going to loosely describe what I am calling the “hard’ish dependencies” (I’ll define what I mean by “hard’ish dependencies” momentarily) for the following JavaScript tools: