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  2. Wikipedia:User scripts/Guide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:User_scripts/Guide

    However, if your code works with the content part of the page (the #mw-content-text element), you should use the 'wikipage.content' hook instead. This way your code will successfully reprocess the page when it is updated asynchronously and the hook is fired again. There are plenty of tools that do so, ranging from edit preview to watchlist ...

  3. Hydration (web development) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydration_(web_development)

    In web development, hydration or rehydration is a technique in which client-side JavaScript converts a web page that is static from the perspective of the web browser, delivered either through static rendering or server-side rendering, into a dynamic web page by attaching event handlers to the HTML elements in the DOM. [1]

  4. Unobtrusive JavaScript - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unobtrusive_JavaScript

    The concept of "unobtrusiveness" in relation to client-side JavaScript was coined in 2002 by Stuart Langridge [7] in the article "Unobtrusive DHTML, and the power of unordered lists". [8] In the article Langridge argued for a way to keep all JavaScript code, including event handlers, outside of the HTML when using dynamic HTML (DHTML). [7]

  5. JavaScript - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript

    A JavaScript engine is a software component that executes JavaScript code. The first JavaScript engines were mere interpreters, but all relevant modern engines use just-in-time compilation for improved performance. [52] JavaScript engines are typically developed by web browser vendors, and every major browser has one.

  6. Front-end web development - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front-end_web_development

    JavaScript is an event-based imperative programming language (as opposed to HTML's declarative language model) that is used to transform a static HTML page into a dynamic interface. JavaScript code can use the Document Object Model (DOM), provided by the HTML standard, to manipulate a web page in response to events, like user input.

  7. W3Schools - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W3Schools

    W3Schools is a freemium educational website for learning coding online. [1] [2] Initially released in 1998, it derives its name from the World Wide Web but is not affiliated with the W3 Consortium. [3] [4] [unreliable source] W3Schools offers courses covering many aspects of web development. [5] W3Schools also publishes free HTML templates.

  8. jQuery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JQuery

    Besides accessing existing DOM nodes through jQuery, it is also possible to create new DOM nodes, if the string passed as the argument to $() factory looks like HTML. For example, the below code finds an HTML select element, and creates a new option element with the value VAG and the label Volkswagen, which is then appended to the select menu:

  9. XMLHttpRequest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XMLHttpRequest

    XMLHttpRequest (XHR) is an API in the form of a JavaScript object whose methods transmit HTTP requests from a web browser to a web server. [1] The methods allow a browser-based application to send requests to the server after page loading is complete, and receive information back. [ 2 ]