《JavaScript权威指南(第五版)(影印版)》—

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JavaScript权威指南(第五版)(影印版)

出版时间：2007年06月

页数：1020

本书第五版已经经过全面的修订和扩展，涵盖了构建当今Web2.0应用程序所需的JavaScript技术。本书不仅是一本实例驱动的程序员指南，同时也是一本可以摆在桌边随时查阅的参考手册，它以全新的章节阐述了有效使用JavaScript脚本所需要知道的一切知识，包括：
*脚本化的HTTP和Ajax
*XML处理
*使用<canvas>标记的客户端图形
*JavaScript的命名空间——编写复杂程序时所必不可少的
*嵌入到Java应用程序中的类、闭包、持久层、Flash和JavaScript
第一部分详细阐述了JavaScript语言的核心内容。如果你是JavaScript新手，它将教授你这门语言；如果你已经是一个JavaScript程序员，第一部分将能磨练你的技艺并加深你对这门语言的理解。
第二部分阐述了在特定浏览器提供的脚本环境下，如何使用JavaScript进行DOM编程。同时运用许多精巧的实例，广泛且深入地阐明了JavaScript如何应用于客户端程序：
*为HTML文档生成表格内容
*展示DHTML的活力
*自动化表单验证
*绘制动态饼状统计图
*创建可拖曳的HTML元素
*为Web应用程序定义键盘快捷键
*创建有Ajax特性的工具提示
*在Ajax应用中使用XPath和XSLT加载XML文档对象
*以及更多
第三部分是JavaScript语言核心的全面参考。讲述了在JavaScript 1.5和ECMAScript version 3中定义的每一个类、对象、构造器、方法、函数、属性和常量。
第四部分是关于客户端JavaScript的详细参考，涵盖了遗留的Web浏览器API、标准DOM2 API以及新兴的标准,例如XMLHttpRequest对象和<canvas>标记。
本书已经成为全球超过300000名的JavaScript程序员构建JavaScript应用程序不可或缺的参考书籍。

“一本JavaScript专业程序员必备的参考书籍……组织良好，叙述详尽。”
——Brendan Eich, JavaScript的设计者

目录
产品信息
关于作者
封面介绍

Preface
1. Introduction to JavaScript
1.1 What Is JavaScript?
1.2 Versions of JavaScript
1.3 Client-Side JavaScript
1.4 JavaScript in Other Contexts
1.5 Exploring JavaScript
Part I. Core JavaScript
2. Lexical Structure
2.1 Character Set
2.2 Case Sensitivity
2.3 Whitespace and Line Breaks
2.4 Optional Semicolons
2.5 Comments
2.6 Literals
2.7 Identifiers
2.8 Reserved Words
3. Datatypes and Values
3.1 Numbers
3.2 Strings
3.3 Boolean Values
3.4 Functions
3.5 Objects
3.6 Arrays
3.7 null
3.8 undefined
3.9The Date Object
3.10 Regular Expressions
3.11 Error Objects
3.12 Type Conversion Summary
3.13 Primitive Datatype Wrapper Objects
3.14 Object-to-Primitive Conversion
3.15 By Value Versus by Reference
4. Variables
4.1 Variable Typing
4.2 Variable Declaration
4.3 Variable Scope
4.4 Primitive Types and Reference Types
4.5 Garbage Collection
4.6 Variables as Properties
4.7 Variable Scope Revisited
5. Expressions and Operators
5.1 Expressions
5.2 Operator Overview
5.3 Arithmetic Operators
5.4 Equality Operators
5.5 Relational Operators
5.6 String Operators
5.7 Logical Operators
5.8 Bitwise Operators
5.9Assignment Operators
5.10 Miscellaneous Operators
6. Statements
6.1 Expression Statements
6.2 Compound Statements
6.3 if
6.4 else if
6.5 switch
6.6 while
6.7 do/while
6.8 for
6.9for/in
6.10 Labels
6.11 break
6.12 continue
6.13 var
6.14 function
6.15 return
6.16 throw
6.17 try/catch/finally
6.18 with
6.19The Empty Statement
6.20 Summary of JavaScript Statements
7. Objects and Arrays
7.1 Creating Objects
7.2 Object Properties
7.3 Objects as Associative Arrays
7.4 Universal Object Properties and Methods
7.5 Arrays
7.6 Reading and Writing Array Elements
7.7 Array Methods
7.8 Array-Like Objects
8. Functions
8.1 Defining and Invoking Functions
8.2 Function Arguments
8.3 Functions as Data
8.4 Functions as Methods
8.5 Constructor Functions
8.6 Function Properties and Methods
8.7 Utility Function Examples
8.8 Function Scope and Closures
8.9The Function( ) Constructor
9. Classes, Constructors, and Prototypes
9.1 Constructors
9.2 Prototypes and Inheritance
9.3 Simulating Classes in JavaScript
9.4 Common Object Methods
9.5 Superclasses and Subclasses
9.6 Extending Without Inheriting
9.7 Determining Object Type
9.8 Example: A defineClass( ) Utility Method
10. Modules and Namespaces
10.1 Creating Modules and Namespaces
10.2 Importing Symbols from Namespaces
10.3 Module Utilities
11. Pattern Matching with Regular Expressions
11.1 Defining Regular Expressions
11.2 String Methods for Pattern Matching
11.3 The RegExp Object
12. Scripting Java
12.1 Embedding JavaScript
12.2 Scripting Java
Part II. Client-Side JavaScript
13. JavaScript in Web Browsers
13.1 The Web Browser Environment
13.2 Embedding Scripts in HTML
13.3 Event Handlers in HTML
13.4 JavaScript in URLs
13.5 Execution of JavaScript Programs
13.6 Client-Side Compatibility
13.7 Accessibility
13.8 JavaScript Security
13.9Other Web-Related JavaScript Embeddings
14. Scripting Browser Windows
14.1 Timers
14.2 Browser Location and History
14.3 Obtaining Window, Screen, and Browser Information
14.4 Opening and Manipulating Windows
14.5 Simple Dialog Boxes
14.6 Scripting the Status Line
14.7 Error Handling
14.8 Multiple Windows and Frames
14.9Example: A Navigation Bar in a Frame
15. Scripting Documents
15.1 Dynamic Document Content
15.2 Document Properties
15.3 Legacy DOM: Document Object Collections
15.4 Overview of the W3C DOM
15.5 Traversing a Document
15.6 Finding Elements in a Document
15.7 Modifying a Document
15.8 Adding Content to a Document
15.9Example: A Dynamically Created Table of Contents
15.10 Querying Selected Text
15.11 The IE 4 DOM
16. Cascading Style Sheets and Dynamic HTML
16.1 Overview of CSS
16.2 CSS for DHTML
16.3 Scripting Inline Styles
16.4 Scripting Computed Styles
16.5 Scripting CSS Classes
16.6 Scripting Stylesheets
17. Events and Event Handling
17.1 Basic Event Handling
17.2 Advanced Event Handling with DOM Level 2
17.3 The Internet Explorer Event Model
17.4 Mouse Events
17.5 Key Events
17.6 The onload Event
17.7 Synthetic Events
18. Forms and Form Elements
18.1 The Form Object
18.2 Defining Form Elements
18.3 Scripting Form Elements
18.4 Form Verification Example
19. Cookies and Client-Side Persistence
19.1 An Overview of Cookies
19.2 Storing Cookies
19.3 Reading Cookies
19.4 Cookie Example
19.5 Cookie Alternatives
19.6 Persistent Data and Security
20. Scripting HTTP
20.1 Using XMLHttpRequest
20.2 XMLHttpRequest Examples and Utilities
20.3 Ajax and Dynamic Scripting
20.4 Scripting HTTP with <script> Tags
21. JavaScript and XML
21.1 Obtaining XML Documents
21.2 Manipulating XML with the DOM API
21.3 Transforming XML with XSLT
21.4 Querying XML with XPath
21.5 Serializing XML
21.6 Expanding HTML Templates with XML Data
21.7 XML and Web Services
21.8 E4X: ECMAScript for XML
22. Scripted Client-Side Graphics
22.1 Scripting Images
22.2 Graphics with CSS
22.3 SVG: Scalable Vector Graphics
22.4 VML: Vector Markup Language
22.5 Graphics in a <canvas>
22.6 Graphics with Flash
22.7 Graphics with Java
23. Scripting Java Applets and Flash Movies
23.1 Scripting Applets
23.2 Scripting the Java Plug-in
23.3 Scripting with Java
23.4 Scripting Flash
23.5 Scripting Flash 8
Part III. Core JavaScript Reference
Core JavaScript Reference
Part IV. Client-Side JavaScript Reference
Client-Side JavaScript Reference
Index

书名：JavaScript权威指南(第五版)(影印版)

作者：David Flanagan 著

国内出版社：东南大学出版社

出版时间：2007年06月

页数：1020

书号：978-7-5641-0768-0

原版书出版商：O'Reilly Media

David Flanagan

David Flanagan是Mozilla的软件工程师，为O'Reilly撰写了若干著作，包括《JavaScript权威指南》《Ruby编程语言》，以及本版的先前版本。

David Flanagan是一名程序员，也是一名作家，它的个人网站是http://davidflanagan.com。他在O’Reilly出版的其他畅销书还包括《JavaScript Pocket Reference》、《The Ruby Programming Language》以及《Java in a Nutshell》。David毕业于麻省理工学院，获得计算机科学与工程学位。他和妻子和孩子一起生活在西雅图和温哥华之间的美国太平洋西北海岸。

查看David Flanagan更多信息

The animal on the cover of JavaScript: The Definitive Guide, Fifth Edition, is a Javan
rhinoceros. All five species of rhinoceros are distinguished by their large size, thick
armor-like skin, three-toed feet, and single or double snout horn. The Javan rhinoceros,
along with the Sumatran rhinoceros, is one of two forest-dwelling species. The
Javan rhinoceros is similar in appearance to the Indian rhinoceros, but smaller and
with certain distinguishing characteristics (primarily skin texture).
Rhinoceroses are often depicted standing up to their snouts in water or mud. In fact,
they can frequently be found just like that. When not resting in a river, rhinos will
dig deep pits in which to wallow. Both of these resting places provide a couple of
advantages. First, they give the animal relief from the tropical heat and protection
from blood-sucking flies. (The mud that the wallow leaves on the skin of the rhinoceros
provides some protection from flies, also.) Second, mud wallows and river water
help support the considerable weight of these huge animals, thereby relieving the
strain on their legs and backs.
Folklore has long held that the horn of the rhinoceros possesses magical and aphrodisiacal
powers, and that humans who gain possession of the horns will gain those
powers, also. This is one of the reasons why rhinos are a prime target of poachers.
All species of rhinoceros are in danger, and the Javan rhino population is the most
precarious. Fewer than 100 of these animals are still living. At one time, Javan rhinos
could be found throughout southeastern Asia, but they are now believed to exist
only in Indonesia and Vietnam.

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定价：108.00元

书号：978-7-5641-0768-0

出版社：东南大学出版社

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