Web workers are scripts which are runs in background without interrupting UI threads. Web workers communication happening through event messaging concept.
The document discusses various jQuery event handling topics including:
1. Binding events to elements and the event object that is passed to handlers
2. Shortcut functions for common events like click and change
3. The live() function for attaching handlers to future elements
It also covers AJAX functions like load() and jQuery.ajax(), JSON and JSONP formats, and provides a link to a demo for building a jQuery plugin.
The document provides an overview of jQuery, including:
1. What jQuery is and how it simplifies HTML document manipulation and event handling.
2. How to reference the jQuery library in an HTML page using a script tag or content delivery network.
3. Basic jQuery concepts like selectors, DOM manipulation functions, and event handling functions.
This document discusses several common Javascript anti-patterns:
1) Lack of separation of concerns where modules take on too many responsibilities like fetching data, rendering DOM elements, and attaching event handlers.
2) Callback hell where asynchronous code leads to nested callbacks that are difficult to read and maintain.
3) Explicit coupling where modules depend directly on other modules rather than their abstractions.
4) Implicit coupling where modules rely on global events or objects without a clear connection that can make code hard to understand and test.
This document discusses the Client-Side Object Model (CSOM) for SharePoint. It provides an overview of CSOM and its advantages over Server-Side Object Model (SSOM) and Representational State Transfer (REST). CSOM resembles SSOM, uses strongly typed objects, supports batch requests, handles connection authentication and remote errors. It covers more of the SharePoint API than REST. Examples are provided for creating sites using CSOM in C# and JavaScript. New features in CSOM for SharePoint 2013 and Online are also mentioned.
Web Workers allow long-running scripts to run in the background without blocking the user interface. They allow CPU-intensive tasks to be performed off the main thread so they do not slow down interaction with the page. A Web Worker is initialized with a JavaScript file and runs on a separate thread than the main page. It communicates with the main page using postMessage() and can be terminated using terminate(). Errors are handled within the worker using an error handling function.
This document provides an overview of JavaScript, including:
- JavaScript is a client-side scripting language designed for web pages, created by Brendan Eich in 1995.
- It can modify HTML content, respond to events, validate forms, and detect browser capabilities. JavaScript code can reside in external files or HTML tags.
- Key JavaScript concepts include objects, properties, events, functions, variables, and operators. Objects represent elements like windows and forms. Properties modify objects. Events trigger JavaScript code. Functions perform tasks. Variables store values. Operators manipulate values.
This document introduces Reactive Extensions (RxJS) for JavaScript, which allows programming with asynchronous data streams. It discusses key RxJS concepts like Observables that emit event streams and Observers that subscribe to those streams. It provides examples of creating Observables from events, making Ajax requests, retrying failures, combining streams, and using various operators to transform and filter streams. The goal is to help developers learn how to use RxJS to compose asynchronous actions and events in a functional, reactive style.
This document provides an introduction to jQuery, covering topics such as features, selectors, animations, events, manipulating HTML/CSS, traversing, and Ajax. It explains that jQuery is a free and open-source JavaScript library that simplifies tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, animations, and Ajax interactions to facilitate rapid web development. Key jQuery concepts discussed include selectors, common animation effects, event handling, manipulating HTML and CSS, traversing DOM elements, and methods for loading remote data via Ajax.
JSChannel 2017 - Service Workers and the Role they Play in modern day web-appsMukul Jain
Service workers have greatly improved the experience of web apps by providing offline access to pages, caching data, background sync and other native app-like features. Nowadays, Progressive Web Apps are working together with service workers to provide the users better performance and experience than a typical web app. But service worker’s power doesn’t just stop at giving offline experience and background notifications. They can be used in areas ranging from request deferring to the virtual server.
This is the same deck I used in my talk of JSChannel 2017.
This document summarizes a lecture on web technologies including DOM, jQuery, and form validation. It introduces DOM as a representation of the web page as a tree structure, and describes how jQuery makes it easier to navigate and manipulate the DOM using CSS selectors and event handling. Examples are given of how jQuery can be used to select and modify page elements, handle events, and validate form data on submit and as the user enters information. Readings and an assignment are suggested for further practice.
This document discusses Meteor, a JavaScript web framework. It provides an overview of Meteor's features like quick development time, isomorphic code, and live updates. It then outlines an agenda to create a basic to-do list app in Meteor, including setting up the dev environment, creating templates and collections, adding forms, and account systems. The document ends with resources for learning more about Meteor.
Understanding of asynchronous model is an essential knowledge for development of quality Windows Store apps. This session dives deep into implementation details of async and await C# keywords and provides information about common pitfalls and mistakes of async pattern use and the ways to avoid them.
From zero to hero with the reactive extensions for JavaScript at the Munich Web Developer Conference 2017.
http://www.web-developer-conference.de
The document provides an overview of adding code to Microsoft ASP.NET web forms. It discusses using code-behind pages, adding event procedures to web server controls, and using page events. Specific topics covered include implementing code using different methods, writing inline code, understanding code-behind pages, creating event procedures, interacting with controls in events, and the page event life cycle.
Scott Guthrie slides talking about what's new on VS 11, .NET 4.5 and MVC 4, including automatic Bundling, Minifying, Real Time updates, SignalR, Asynchronous requests, Web API, Database Migration and Open Source of MVC / ASP.NET.
This document provides an overview of lessons for building an iOS app, including a lesson on data modeling. It describes how to create a storyboard to visually represent the user interface with scenes and views. It explains how view controllers manage views and navigation between screens. It also shows code for creating, editing, displaying and deleting notes data using a data model to manage the data and share it between view controllers.
[SoftServe IT Academy] - JavaScript EventsIvan Matiishyn
This document discusses JavaScript events. It covers types of events like onclick and onmouseover. It describes how to register event handlers by setting attributes or properties. It discusses the event handler argument and how to cancel events. It also explains event bubbling and capturing, where events triggered on nested elements will trigger from the innermost to outermost elements or vice versa.
The document summarizes building a webOS application from scratch using Agile Commerce. It discusses generating the initial project structure, adding logging, generating scenes, building and populating a list with data from a REST service, and adding an image viewing widget to scroll through images. Key files and functions are explained for each step in developing the application.
This document discusses data binding in AngularJS. It explains what data binding is, the difference between one-time and two-way binding, and how data binding works through dirty checking. Data binding connects the UI and business logic by allowing changes in the model to be reflected in the view and vice versa. One-time binding only updates the view once from the controller value, reducing the number of watchers and improving performance compared to two-way binding. The document also provides examples of data binding and takes questions.
Paul Ruescher's Slide deck from the first Ember.js Meetup - Vancouver. (#EmberYVR) May 14th 2014 at CodeCore Bootcamp.
Ember.js is a framework for creating ambitious web applications. What does an "ambitious web application" even mean? What if I’m not working on an ambitious web application? In this talk, Paul will put you through an Ember Bootcamp on your way to $$$.
Web workers allow JavaScript to run concurrently in the background without blocking the UI. They allow computationally intensive tasks to be offloaded to separate threads. There are two types: dedicated workers run in a separate file while shared workers can be accessed by multiple scripts. Workers communicate with the main thread asynchronously through messages and run independently with some limitations like no direct DOM access. They improve performance for intensive tasks like processing large data or polling web services in the background.
Web workers allow long-running scripts to run in background threads separate from the main thread of a web page, in order to avoid making the page unresponsive. They enable running scripts across threads and processing large data sets concurrently. Web workers communicate with the main thread through messaging and have access to some but not all browser APIs. There are different types of web workers including dedicated, shared, and inline workers that have different scopes and capabilities.
Web workers allow JavaScript scripts to run in background threads separate from the main execution thread of a web page in order to perform CPU-intensive tasks to avoid blocking the user interface. A worker is created using the Worker() constructor and messages can be sent between workers and the main thread using postMessage() and adding event listeners. Workers have some restrictions like not having direct access to the DOM.
Web workers allow JavaScript to run in background threads to optimize performance. A worker runs in a separate global context and can communicate with the main thread via messaging. A shared worker can serve multiple browsing contexts and uses ports to send and receive messages between contexts. Workers parallelize work to speed up tasks while shared workers facilitate sharing state across contexts by using a single worker instance.
This document discusses web workers, which allow JavaScript code to run in background threads apart from the main execution thread of a web page in order to avoid blocking user interfaces and to make use of multicore CPUs. It covers the types of web workers (dedicated and shared), the Web Workers API, how to communicate with workers using message passing, examples of using dedicated and shared workers, and how to terminate workers. The key points are that web workers allow for true multi-threading in JavaScript, avoid blocking the UI, and utilize separate global contexts from the main page for safety.
This document discusses web workers, which allow JavaScript to execute tasks in background threads apart from the main execution thread. It covers the need for web workers due to JavaScript's single-threaded nature. There are two types of web workers - dedicated workers which are linked to a single script, and shared workers which can be accessed by multiple scripts. The document outlines the web workers API, how to communicate with workers using message passing, and provides examples of dedicated and shared workers. It also discusses browser support for web workers and how to check for support.
This document provides an introduction to jQuery, covering topics such as features, selectors, animations, events, manipulating HTML/CSS, traversing, and Ajax. It explains that jQuery is a free and open-source JavaScript library that simplifies tasks like DOM manipulation, event handling, animations, and Ajax interactions to facilitate rapid web development. Key jQuery concepts discussed include selectors, common animation effects, event handling, manipulating HTML and CSS, traversing DOM elements, and methods for loading remote data via Ajax.
JSChannel 2017 - Service Workers and the Role they Play in modern day web-appsMukul Jain
Service workers have greatly improved the experience of web apps by providing offline access to pages, caching data, background sync and other native app-like features. Nowadays, Progressive Web Apps are working together with service workers to provide the users better performance and experience than a typical web app. But service worker’s power doesn’t just stop at giving offline experience and background notifications. They can be used in areas ranging from request deferring to the virtual server.
This is the same deck I used in my talk of JSChannel 2017.
This document summarizes a lecture on web technologies including DOM, jQuery, and form validation. It introduces DOM as a representation of the web page as a tree structure, and describes how jQuery makes it easier to navigate and manipulate the DOM using CSS selectors and event handling. Examples are given of how jQuery can be used to select and modify page elements, handle events, and validate form data on submit and as the user enters information. Readings and an assignment are suggested for further practice.
This document discusses Meteor, a JavaScript web framework. It provides an overview of Meteor's features like quick development time, isomorphic code, and live updates. It then outlines an agenda to create a basic to-do list app in Meteor, including setting up the dev environment, creating templates and collections, adding forms, and account systems. The document ends with resources for learning more about Meteor.
Understanding of asynchronous model is an essential knowledge for development of quality Windows Store apps. This session dives deep into implementation details of async and await C# keywords and provides information about common pitfalls and mistakes of async pattern use and the ways to avoid them.
From zero to hero with the reactive extensions for JavaScript at the Munich Web Developer Conference 2017.
http://www.web-developer-conference.de
The document provides an overview of adding code to Microsoft ASP.NET web forms. It discusses using code-behind pages, adding event procedures to web server controls, and using page events. Specific topics covered include implementing code using different methods, writing inline code, understanding code-behind pages, creating event procedures, interacting with controls in events, and the page event life cycle.
Scott Guthrie slides talking about what's new on VS 11, .NET 4.5 and MVC 4, including automatic Bundling, Minifying, Real Time updates, SignalR, Asynchronous requests, Web API, Database Migration and Open Source of MVC / ASP.NET.
This document provides an overview of lessons for building an iOS app, including a lesson on data modeling. It describes how to create a storyboard to visually represent the user interface with scenes and views. It explains how view controllers manage views and navigation between screens. It also shows code for creating, editing, displaying and deleting notes data using a data model to manage the data and share it between view controllers.
[SoftServe IT Academy] - JavaScript EventsIvan Matiishyn
This document discusses JavaScript events. It covers types of events like onclick and onmouseover. It describes how to register event handlers by setting attributes or properties. It discusses the event handler argument and how to cancel events. It also explains event bubbling and capturing, where events triggered on nested elements will trigger from the innermost to outermost elements or vice versa.
The document summarizes building a webOS application from scratch using Agile Commerce. It discusses generating the initial project structure, adding logging, generating scenes, building and populating a list with data from a REST service, and adding an image viewing widget to scroll through images. Key files and functions are explained for each step in developing the application.
This document discusses data binding in AngularJS. It explains what data binding is, the difference between one-time and two-way binding, and how data binding works through dirty checking. Data binding connects the UI and business logic by allowing changes in the model to be reflected in the view and vice versa. One-time binding only updates the view once from the controller value, reducing the number of watchers and improving performance compared to two-way binding. The document also provides examples of data binding and takes questions.
Paul Ruescher's Slide deck from the first Ember.js Meetup - Vancouver. (#EmberYVR) May 14th 2014 at CodeCore Bootcamp.
Ember.js is a framework for creating ambitious web applications. What does an "ambitious web application" even mean? What if I’m not working on an ambitious web application? In this talk, Paul will put you through an Ember Bootcamp on your way to $$$.
Web workers allow JavaScript to run concurrently in the background without blocking the UI. They allow computationally intensive tasks to be offloaded to separate threads. There are two types: dedicated workers run in a separate file while shared workers can be accessed by multiple scripts. Workers communicate with the main thread asynchronously through messages and run independently with some limitations like no direct DOM access. They improve performance for intensive tasks like processing large data or polling web services in the background.
Web workers allow long-running scripts to run in background threads separate from the main thread of a web page, in order to avoid making the page unresponsive. They enable running scripts across threads and processing large data sets concurrently. Web workers communicate with the main thread through messaging and have access to some but not all browser APIs. There are different types of web workers including dedicated, shared, and inline workers that have different scopes and capabilities.
Web workers allow JavaScript scripts to run in background threads separate from the main execution thread of a web page in order to perform CPU-intensive tasks to avoid blocking the user interface. A worker is created using the Worker() constructor and messages can be sent between workers and the main thread using postMessage() and adding event listeners. Workers have some restrictions like not having direct access to the DOM.
Web workers allow JavaScript to run in background threads to optimize performance. A worker runs in a separate global context and can communicate with the main thread via messaging. A shared worker can serve multiple browsing contexts and uses ports to send and receive messages between contexts. Workers parallelize work to speed up tasks while shared workers facilitate sharing state across contexts by using a single worker instance.
This document discusses web workers, which allow JavaScript code to run in background threads apart from the main execution thread of a web page in order to avoid blocking user interfaces and to make use of multicore CPUs. It covers the types of web workers (dedicated and shared), the Web Workers API, how to communicate with workers using message passing, examples of using dedicated and shared workers, and how to terminate workers. The key points are that web workers allow for true multi-threading in JavaScript, avoid blocking the UI, and utilize separate global contexts from the main page for safety.
This document discusses web workers, which allow JavaScript to execute tasks in background threads apart from the main execution thread. It covers the need for web workers due to JavaScript's single-threaded nature. There are two types of web workers - dedicated workers which are linked to a single script, and shared workers which can be accessed by multiple scripts. The document outlines the web workers API, how to communicate with workers using message passing, and provides examples of dedicated and shared workers. It also discusses browser support for web workers and how to check for support.
Web workers allow running scripts in parallel to the main page thread using message passing. Service workers are a specific type of web worker that enable persistent background processing and features like push notifications and offline caching. They have a lifecycle that is independent of pages and provide event-driven processing and version management. While dedicated and shared workers are created and controlled at runtime, service workers are installed in the browser and provide persistent background processing capabilities even when pages aren't active.
An introduction about JavaScript web workers I gave at BerlinJS on the 18th of July 2013. It introduces the concept of web workers for simple parallel processing in client side JavaScript.
Web Worker, Service Worker and WorkletsKeshav Gupta
Web workers allow offloading processor-intensive work from the main browser thread. Service workers act as proxies between the browser and network/cache. Worklets enable developers to hook into browser rendering processes like painting. Each type of worker runs on a separate thread and differs in usage and features. Browser storage limits vary but are generally in the megabytes, with prompts appearing after a threshold.
Slides from my talk at the Angular Community Days 2017 in Barcelona. In this keynote I talked about the JS single threaded nature, the problem WebWorkers solve, their basics, and the fancy Angular approach in order to bootstrap your whole app inside a WebWorker so the UI does not freeze when running CPU consuming tasks in your code.
Web workers allow JavaScript scripts to run in the background independently of other scripts, in order to optimize performance. A web worker can perform CPU-intensive tasks without blocking the user interface. The document provides an overview of how to use web workers, including creating workers, passing messages between workers and scripts, debugging workers, and examples of real-world uses. Known issues with web workers include difficulties with debugging, passing large amounts of data, and setting up dependencies between workers and scripts.
The document discusses JavaScript concurrency and web workers. It begins by explaining that JavaScript is single-threaded by default, which can cause performance issues if long-running tasks block the UI thread. Web workers allow running scripts in parallel without blocking the UI thread by executing them in background threads. The document then covers how to create and communicate with web workers, what APIs are available to workers, differences between workers and threads, and examples of using workers for parallel processing and transferring large amounts of data efficiently.
Talk describing the difference and similarities between web workers and service workers and their use cases in the browser. Mumbai Javascript meet up 2018
Web workers allow JavaScript to run concurrently in separate threads. This prevents long-running scripts from locking up the browser. Workers run scripts independently of any user interface scripts and don't block the UI. Workers are created by specifying a JavaScript file and can communicate with the main thread via messaging. Workers don't have access to the DOM but can perform background tasks like number crunching, notifications, and search queries to improve performance.
Service Workers is coming. Bring your own magic with the first programmable cache in your script, and more!
Presented at the GDG Korea DevFest 2014 on the 31st of May 2014: https://sites.google.com/site/gdgdevfestkorea2014/
The document discusses HTML5 web storage and web workers. Web storage allows data to be stored locally within the browser and accessed across browser sessions. It provides alternatives to cookies for storing data on the client-side. Web workers allow JavaScript processes to run in background threads, improving performance for long-running tasks without blocking the user interface. Communication between the main thread and workers is done asynchronously using messages. Both features have varying browser support that must be checked before using.
This document provides an agenda and overview of a Progressive Web Apps development summit. It discusses key characteristics of Progressive Web Apps including being progressive, responsive, connectivity independent, app-like, re-engageable, installable, fresh and safe. It covers service workers, caching strategies, app shells, manifest files and codelabs. Specific topics covered in more depth include what service workers are and their lifecycle, how to register and handle service worker events, and how to make apps installable using a manifest file and caching strategies for responding to requests. The presentation aims to explain how to build progressive web apps that work offline.
The map object holds the data in the form of key-value pair.
The value may be any object or primitive data type. The map object iterates the items in insertion order.
This document discusses iterators in ES6. It explains that an object is considered iterable if it has a Symbol.iterator property implementation. Arrays, Maps, and Sets have built-in iterator implementations, while objects do not by default. The document provides examples of using for-of loops to iterate over arrays, sets, and customizes an object to be iterable by implementing Symbol.iterator.
The document discusses rest parameters in ES6, which allow a function to accept an indefinite number of arguments as an array. It explains that rest parameters must be the last part of a function's parameters and are prefixed with three dots. The document compares rest parameters to the arguments object, noting rest parameters can be iterated over like arrays but arguments cannot. It also demonstrates how rest parameters can be destructured to assign array elements to distinct variables in the function body.
Default function parameters allow parameters to be initialized with default values if no value is passed when calling the function. Default parameters can be destructured and the default values can be functions that are evaluated at call time. An example shows a function that returns an employee ID with a default value if no ID is passed, and another function that returns a full name using default first and last name values if not passed.
Template strings are string literals that allow for embedded expressions and support both single and multiline strings. They are enclosed in backticks and allow expressions indicated by a dollar sign and curly braces. The document provides the syntax for template strings and examples of single line, multiline, and expressions used in template strings.
An object literal is a list of zero or more params of property names and associated values enclosed in curly braces ( { } ). An object literal is super set of json object. The values may be number, string, object, expression, function response, etc.
A class is a template / blue print is used to create an object. In JavaScript class is a special kind of function. In JavaScript there are two ways to create class one is the class declaration and the second one is class expressions.
Arrow function expressions are new functions available in ES6. Using arrow function expressions we can reduce function coding. In Arrow function expressions there is no this inside arrow function. if you call this it will take immediate parent's context.
Declaration merging is the process where the compiler merges two or more declarations with the same name into a single definition. Declarations can create namespaces, types, or values. Interface merging joins the members of interface declarations with the same name into a single interface, requiring unique members. Namespace merging combines exported functions or classes from namespaces with the same name. Declaration merging also allows merging namespaces with classes or functions by referencing properties and values from the namespace. However, classes cannot merge with other classes or variables in TypeScript.
This Presentation describes in details about module resolution concept in typescript. Based on this presentation you will know how compiler handling the modules concept.
Material design in android L developer Previewpcnmtutorials
Material Design in Android provides guidelines for visual, motion, and interactive designs across platforms and devices. The Android L Developer Preview introduces new components and features related to material design like a new material theme, widgets for complex views, and APIs for custom shadows and animations. Key elements of material design in Android apps include color palettes, touch feedback animations, activity transitions, and use of the RecyclerView and CardView widgets which support material design out of the box.
data structure, stack, stack data structurepcnmtutorials
The document discusses stacks, which are linear data structures that follow the LIFO (last in, first out) principle. Values are inserted into and retrieved from one end, called the top of the stack. The two main operations are push, which inserts a value into the stack, and pop, which retrieves a value. An example C program demonstrates these operations on a stack implemented with an array. The stack starts empty and grows as values are pushed on until it reaches its maximum size, at which point it is full. Values can be continuously popped off until the stack is empty again.
This document discusses different types of data structures, including linear and non-linear structures. Linear structures like arrays, stacks, queues, and linked lists store data in a linear order. Stacks follow LIFO while queues follow FIFO. Non-linear structures like trees and graphs store data in a non-linear fashion. Trees have a root node, child nodes, and terminal nodes. Graphs are sets of nodes connected by edges that can form connected or non-connected graphs.
Artificial Intelligence Applications Across IndustriesSandeepKS52
Artificial Intelligence is a rapidly growing field that influences many aspects of modern life, including transportation, healthcare, and finance. Understanding the basics of AI provides insight into how machines can learn and make decisions, which is essential for grasping its applications in various industries. In the automotive sector, AI enhances vehicle safety and efficiency through advanced technologies like self-driving systems and predictive maintenance. Similarly, in healthcare, AI plays a crucial role in diagnosing diseases and personalizing treatment plans, while in financial services, it helps in fraud detection and risk management. By exploring these themes, a clearer picture of AI's transformative impact on society emerges, highlighting both its potential benefits and challenges.
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Wondershare PDFelement Professional is professional software that can edit PDF files. This digital tool can manipulate elements in PDF documents.
14 Years of Developing nCine - An Open Source 2D Game FrameworkAngelo Theodorou
A 14-year journey developing nCine, an open-source 2D game framework.
This talk covers its origins, the challenges of staying motivated over the long term, and the hurdles of open-sourcing a personal project while working in the game industry.
Along the way, it’s packed with juicy technical pills to whet the appetite of the most curious developers.
In today's world, artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the way we learn.
This talk will explore how we can use AI tools to enhance our learning experiences, by looking at some (recent) research that has been done on the matter.
But as we embrace these new technologies, we must also ask ourselves:
Are we becoming less capable of thinking for ourselves?
Do these tools make us smarter, or do they risk dulling our critical thinking skills?
This talk will encourage us to think critically about the role of AI in our education. Together, we will discover how to use AI to support our learning journey while still developing our ability to think critically.
Bonk coin airdrop_ Everything You Need to Know.pdfHerond Labs
The Bonk airdrop, one of the largest in Solana’s history, distributed 50% of its total supply to community members, significantly boosting its popularity and Solana’s network activity. Below is everything you need to know about the Bonk coin airdrop, including its history, eligibility, how to claim tokens, risks, and current status.
https://blog.herond.org/bonk-coin-airdrop/
Who will create the languages of the future?Jordi Cabot
Will future languages be created by language engineers?
Can you "vibe" a DSL?
In this talk, we will explore the changing landscape of language engineering and discuss how Artificial Intelligence and low-code/no-code techniques can play a role in this future by helping in the definition, use, execution, and testing of new languages. Even empowering non-tech users to create their own language infrastructure. Maybe without them even realizing.
Plooma is a writing platform to plan, write, and shape books your wayPlooma
Plooma is your all in one writing companion, designed to support authors at every twist and turn of the book creation journey. Whether you're sketching out your story's blueprint, breathing life into characters, or crafting chapters, Plooma provides a seamless space to organize all your ideas and materials without the overwhelm. Its intuitive interface makes building rich narratives and immersive worlds feel effortless.
Packed with powerful story and character organization tools, Plooma lets you track character development and manage world building details with ease. When it’s time to write, the distraction-free mode offers a clean, minimal environment to help you dive deep and write consistently. Plus, built-in editing tools catch grammar slips and style quirks in real-time, polishing your story so you don’t have to juggle multiple apps.
What really sets Plooma apart is its smart AI assistant - analyzing chapters for continuity, helping you generate character portraits, and flagging inconsistencies to keep your story tight and cohesive. This clever support saves you time and builds confidence, especially during those complex, detail packed projects.
Getting started is simple: outline your story’s structure and key characters with Plooma’s user-friendly planning tools, then write your chapters in the focused editor, using analytics to shape your words. Throughout your journey, Plooma’s AI offers helpful feedback and suggestions, guiding you toward a polished, well-crafted book ready to share with the world.
With Plooma by your side, you get a powerful toolkit that simplifies the creative process, boosts your productivity, and elevates your writing - making the path from idea to finished book smoother, more fun, and totally doable.
Get Started here: https://www.plooma.ink/
Best Inbound Call Tracking Software for Small BusinessesTheTelephony
The best inbound call tracking software for small businesses offers features like call recording, real-time analytics, lead attribution, and CRM integration. It helps track marketing campaign performance, improve customer service, and manage leads efficiently. Look for solutions with user-friendly dashboards, customizable reporting, and scalable pricing plans tailored for small teams. Choosing the right tool can significantly enhance communication and boost overall business growth.
How the US Navy Approaches DevSecOps with Raise 2.0Anchore
Join us as Anchore's solutions architect reveals how the U.S. Navy successfully approaches the shift left philosophy to DevSecOps with the RAISE 2.0 Implementation Guide to support its Cyber Ready initiative. This session will showcase practical strategies for defense application teams to pivot from a time-intensive compliance checklist and mindset to continuous cyber-readiness with real-time visibility.
Learn how to break down organizational silos through RAISE 2.0 principles and build efficient, secure pipeline automation that produces the critical security artifacts needed for Authorization to Operate (ATO) approval across military environments.
In this session we cover the benefits of a migration to Cosmos DB, migration paths, common pain points and best practices. We share our firsthand experiences and customer stories. Adiom is the trusted partner for migration solutions that enable seamless online database migrations from MongoDB to Cosmos DB vCore, and DynamoDB to Cosmos DB for NoSQL.
Have you upgraded your application from Qt 5 to Qt 6? If so, your QML modules might still be stuck in the old Qt 5 style—technically compatible, but far from optimal. Qt 6 introduces a modernized approach to QML modules that offers better integration with CMake, enhanced maintainability, and significant productivity gains.
In this webinar, we’ll walk you through the benefits of adopting Qt 6 style QML modules and show you how to make the transition. You'll learn how to leverage the new module system to reduce boilerplate, simplify builds, and modernize your application architecture. Whether you're planning a full migration or just exploring what's new, this session will help you get the most out of your move to Qt 6.
Code and No-Code Journeys: The Coverage OverlookApplitools
Explore practical ways to expand visual and functional UI coverage without deep coding or heavy maintenance in this session. Session recording and more info at applitools.com
The Future of Open Source Reporting Best Alternatives to Jaspersoft.pdfVarsha Nayak
In recent years, organizations have increasingly sought robust open source alternative to Jasper Reports as the landscape of open-source reporting tools rapidly evolves. While Jaspersoft has been a longstanding choice for generating complex business intelligence and analytics reports, factors such as licensing changes and growing demands for flexibility have prompted many businesses to explore other options. Among the most notable alternatives to Jaspersoft, Helical Insight stands out for its powerful open-source architecture, intuitive analytics, and dynamic dashboard capabilities. Designed to be both flexible and budget-friendly, Helical Insight empowers users with advanced features—such as in-memory reporting, extensive data source integration, and customizable visualizations—making it an ideal solution for organizations seeking a modern, scalable reporting platform. This article explores the future of open-source reporting and highlights why Helical Insight and other emerging tools are redefining the standards for business intelligence solutions.
Join the Denver Marketo User Group, Captello and Integrate as we dive into the best practices, tools, and strategies for maintaining robust, high-performing databases. From managing vendors and automating orchestrations to enriching data for better insights, this session will unpack the key elements that keep your data ecosystem running smoothly—and smartly.
We will hear from Steve Armenti, Twelfth, and Aaron Karpaty, Captello, and Frannie Danzinger, Integrate.
In a tight labor market and tighter economy, PMOs and resource managers must ensure that every team member is focused on the highest-value work. This session explores how AI reshapes resource planning and empowers organizations to forecast capacity, prevent burnout, and balance workloads more effectively, even with shrinking teams.
How Insurance Policy Administration Streamlines Policy Lifecycle for Agile Op...Insurance Tech Services
A modern Policy Administration System streamlines workflows and integrates with core systems to boost speed, accuracy, and customer satisfaction across the policy lifecycle. Visit https://www.damcogroup.com/insurance/policy-administration-systems for more details!
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3. Introduction
Web workers are scripts that are runs in background threads.
Web worker thread perform tasks without interfering UI
thread.
Web workers can perform I/O operations using
XMLHttpRequest.
5. Steps to create web worker
Create web worker file
Create object for web worker
Communication with Web Worker
Terminate web worker
6. Create web worker file
Step-1:
Check weather the browser supports the web workers or not.
If ( typeof Worker !== “undefined” ) {
// Your browser supports web workers
} else {
// Your browser not supporting web workers.
}
7. Create web worker file(cont…)
Step-2(web-worker-name.js):
var count = 0;
function getCount(){
count = count + 1;
postMessage(count);
setTimeout(“getCount()”, 1000);
}
getCount();
8. Create Object for web worker
Web worker file and current JavaScript code must be comes
under same origin.
Check existence of web worker object.
If ( typeof workerObj == “undefined” ) {
workerObj = new Worker(“web-worker-name.js”);
}
9. Communication with Web Worker
The communication between web worker and UI thread done by
event messages.
Send / Receive data using postMessage and onmessage
methods.
Step-1(send data from web worker):
postMessage(“content needs to be send”);