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I have been a developer since I was 20 years old. It was after I got my Advance Diploma. I have an ambition to be a programmer or developer when I was young. When the moment I got my first job, I was so happy. I cannot forget the feeling. Although I was the permanent employee of the company, but I was sent customer's company to help the team to develop and enhance the system. It is a web based system. It is a system that can partial render the content, can update without refreshing the whole page! It is cool when I see it. It is the programming style that is very popular right now -- AJAX

The team was adapting the XML HTTP object in their framework since few years ago. I also just realized the programming method is called AJAX after few months there. The framework builder making their framework more robust, more secure, more dynamic, and it increase the productivity of an employee. When you are used to it, you will found that you will rely on it as it is really increase the speed of development. It is a legacy framework that means that it concludes all the legacy technology such as ASP, XML, and etc. They also invest their .NET AJAX style framework after few months I have been there. It is super user friendly for developer. Anyway, until today, there are alot of AJAX framework exist in the world, and even my previous company also invest their AJAX framework and use it in their intranet application. But, with adapting the AJAX framework they are few things should be considered, there are the security concern, compatibility, efficiency and etc. Without the security or privacy concern, the framework will reveal all the customer or sensitive data as what we know in AJAX the client site initialize the call to the server site to process the data. Anyway, there are few books that teaching how should we go for AJAX framework or how to practice and design it. The book name is "Ajax Design Patterns" that written by Michael Mahemoff and publisher is "O'Reilly". Please take a look on this site. Posted on Wednesday, October 11, 2006 8:46 PM | Back to top