Some time ago I have started posting about Facebook Application Platform (see my posts about setFBML and Facebook libraries for .NET). Today’s topic is fb:editor. As you may see, Facebook has nice look and feel, and all applications usually adapted in some way to its interface. fb:editor FBML tag allows you to create forms which looks just like native ones, but it has great limitation: it generates it’s own form tag, so can’t be used within ASP.NET server form. In this short post I’ll show HTML generated by fb:editor and a way how to use it in your ASP.NET application.

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This is a third part of the JavaScript optimization tutorial, and today I’m going to talk about events. Sorry for a long delay between posts, I hope remaining parts would not be delayed so much.

Scenario: you have some elements and you need to add some actions to them (for example, when user moves mouse cursor over element, or clicks on elements).

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This is second part of articles cycle devoted to JavaScript optimization. In this post I’ll cover dynamic elements styling and explore a little HTML-rendering process. Also you will find here some tricks on how to make your applications faster.

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There are couple of cheat sheets about Ruby on Rails and related technologies can be found in the web. I decided to collect all of them (almost all) in one post just to keep them in mind. All of them are in full color PDFs or PNGs.

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