In the former part of the series we’ve seen how to revalidate the cache and load our widget code using a self updating bootloader script. Now it’s time to pass initialization parameters to our widget, and request some state data from the widget API server. Let’s recap: Our lovely publisher …

In the former part of the series we had a brief introduction on challenges in developing JavaScript widgets. In this article, we’re going to continue from where we left: We will start by installing necessary instruments to develop and test our code. First Things First Before we start actual coding, …

This is the beginning of a new article series where we will see best practices, common pitfalls, and “how to”s on creating JavaScript Widgets for external sites. Throughout the examples we will be using: node.js for the server; On top of node, expres.js framework as a higher-level abstraction; mongodb for …

In the former tutorial of this series, we created a sample mobile application that’ll run in an Android mobile device. All the HTML, CSS and JavaScript files, which the application was using, were stored in the /assets/www folder of our mobile project. You can click here, to get the source …

We will soon finalize our Mobile JavaScript Application and convert it to an Android-market-ready .apk file. But before that we’ll need some enhancements to our o2.Jsonp object. o2.Jsonp, which allows cross-domain communication using JSON with Padding, was first mentioned in this post. You can click here, to get the source …