Book description
Rapid Application Development with Mozilla, part of the Bruce Perens Open Source Series, is a concise guide for any programmer who wants to learn the versatility and compatibility of Mozilla, an open source toolset with over a thousand objects and components. An additional feature of Rapid Application Development with Mozilla is the NoteTaker Web browser add-on-a sample Mozilla application that is developed throughout the book. Written by Web and XML expert Nigel McFarlane, this book is the perfect addition to the library of any user-interface software engineer, cross-platform developer, or any programmer looking to discover the benefits of rapid application development.
Table of contents
- Copyright
- Bruce Perens' Open Source Series
- About Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Welcome to Software Development the Mozilla Way
- Fundamental Concepts
- XUL Layout
- Static Content
- First Widgets and Themes
- Scripting
- Events
- Forms and Menus
- Navigation
- Commands
- Windows and Panes
- RDF
- Overlays and Chrome
- Listboxes and Trees
- Templates
- XBL Bindings
- XPCOM Objects
- Deployment
- About the Author
Product information
- Title: Rapid Application Development with Mozilla™
- Author(s):
- Release date: November 2003
- Publisher(s): Pearson
- ISBN: 0131423436
You might also like
book
Hands-On GUI Application Development in Go
Discover Golang's GUI libraries such as Go-GTK (GIMP Toolkit) and Go-Qt and build beautiful, performant, and …
book
Python in Practice: Create Better Programs Using Concurrency, Libraries, and Patterns
Winner of the 2014 Jolt Award for "Best Book" “Whether you are an experienced programmer or …
book
Advanced Python Development: Using Powerful Language Features in Real-World Applications
This book builds on basic Python tutorials to explain various Python language features that aren’t routinely …
article
Use Github Copilot for Prompt Engineering
Using GitHub Copilot can feel like magic. The tool automatically fills out entire blocks of code--but …