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Contd: Ajax Database Connectivity Demos
[
Kingsley (Uyi) Idehen
]
Last week I put out a series of screencast style demos that sought to demonstrate the core elements of our soon to be released Javascript Toolkit called OAT (OpenLink Ajax Toolkit) and its Ajax Database Connectivity layer. The screencasts covered the following functionality realms: - SQL Query By Example (basic)
- SQL Query By Example (advanced - pivot table construction)
- Web Form Design (basic database driven map based mashup)
- Web Form Design (advanced database driven map based mashup)
To bring additional clarity to the screencasts demos and OAT in general, I have saved a number of documents that are the by products of activities in the screenvcasts: - Live XML Document produced using SQL Query By Example (basic) (you can use drag and drop columns across the grid to reorder and sort presentation)
- Live XML Document produced using QBE and Pivot Functionality (you can drag and drop the aggregate columns and rows to create your own views etc..)
- Basic database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; click on pins to see national flag)
- Advanced database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; records, 36, 87, and 257 will unveil pivots via lookup pin)
Notes: - “Advanced”, as used above, simply means that I am embedding images (employee photos and national flags) and a database driven pivot into the map pins that serve as details lookups in classic SQL master/details type scenarios.
- The “Ajax Call In Progress..” dialog is there to show live interaction with a remote database (in this case Virtuoso but this could be any ODBC, JDBC, OLEDB, ADO.NET, or XMLA accessible data source)
- The data access magic source (if you want to call it that) is XMLA - a standard that has been in place for years but completely misunderstood and as a result under utilized
You can see a full collection of saved documents at the following locations:
|
06/01/2006 22:48 GMT
|
Modified:
10/31/2006 17:05 GMT
|
Contd: Ajax Database Connectivity Demos
[
Kingsley (Uyi) Idehen
]
Last week I put out a series of screencast style demos that sought to demonstrate the core elements of our soon to be released Javascript Toolkit called OAT (OpenLink Ajax Toolkit) and its Ajax Database Connectivity layer. The screencasts covered the following functionality realms: - SQL Query By Example (basic)
- SQL Query By Example (advanced - pivot table construction)
- Web Form Design (basic database driven map based mashup)
- Web Form Design (advanced database driven map based mashup)
To bring additional clarity to the screencasts demos and OAT in general, I have saved a number of documents that are the by products of activities in the screenvcasts: - Live XML Document produced using SQL Query By Example (basic) (you can use drag and drop columns across the grid to reorder and sort presentation)
- Live XML Document produced using QBE and Pivot Functionality (you can drag and drop the aggregate columns and rows to create your own views etc..)
- Basic database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; click on pins to see national flag)
- Advanced database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; records, 36, 87, and 257 will unveil pivots via lookup pin)
Notes: - “Advanced”, as used above, simply means that I am embedding images (employee photos and national flags) and a database driven pivot into the map pins that serve as details lookups in classic SQL master/details type scenarios.
- The “Ajax Call In Progress..” dialog is there to show live interaction with a remote database (in this case Virtuoso but this could be any ODBC, JDBC, OLEDB, ADO.NET, or XMLA accessible data source)
- The data access magic source (if you want to call it that) is XMLA - a standard that has been in place for years but completely misunderstood and as a result under utilized
You can see a full collection of saved documents at the following locations:
|
06/01/2006 22:48 GMT
|
Modified:
10/31/2006 17:05 GMT
|
Contd: Ajax Database Connectivity Demos
[
Kingsley (Uyi) Idehen
]
Last week I put out a series of screencast style demos that sought to demonstrate the core elements of our soon to be released Javascript Toolkit called OAT (OpenLink Ajax Toolkit) and its Ajax Database Connectivity layer. The screencasts covered the following functionality realms: - SQL Query By Example (basic)
- SQL Query By Example (advanced - pivot table construction)
- Web Form Design (basic database driven map based mashup)
- Web Form Design (advanced database driven map based mashup)
To bring additional clarity to the screencasts demos and OAT in general, I have saved a number of documents that are the by products of activities in the screenvcasts: - Live XML Document produced using SQL Query By Example (basic) (you can use drag and drop columns across the grid to reorder and sort presentation)
- Live XML Document produced using QBE and Pivot Functionality (you can drag and drop the aggregate columns and rows to create your own views etc..)
- Basic database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; click on pins to see national flag)
- Advanced database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; records, 36, 87, and 257 will unveil pivots via lookup pin)
Notes: - “Advanced”, as used above, simply means that I am embedding images (employee photos and national flags) and a database driven pivot into the map pins that serve as details lookups in classic SQL master/details type scenarios.
- The “Ajax Call In Progress..” dialog is there to show live interaction with a remote database (in this case Virtuoso but this could be any ODBC, JDBC, OLEDB, ADO.NET, or XMLA accessible data source)
- The data access magic source (if you want to call it that) is XMLA - a standard that has been in place for years but completely misunderstood and as a result under utilized
You can see a full collection of saved documents at the following locations:
|
06/01/2006 22:48 GMT
|
Modified:
10/31/2006 17:05 GMT
|
Contd: Ajax Database Connectivity Demos
[
Kingsley (Uyi) Idehen
]
Last week I put out a series of screencast style demos that sought to demonstrate the core elements of our soon to be released Javascript Toolkit called OAT (OpenLink Ajax Toolkit) and its Ajax Database Connectivity layer. The screencasts covered the following functionality realms: - SQL Query By Example (basic)
- SQL Query By Example (advanced - pivot table construction)
- Web Form Design (basic database driven map based mashup)
- Web Form Design (advanced database driven map based mashup)
To bring additional clarity to the screencasts demos and OAT in general, I have saved a number of documents that are the by products of activities in the screenvcasts: - Live XML Document produced using SQL Query By Example (basic) (you can use drag and drop columns across the grid to reorder and sort presentation)
- Live XML Document produced using QBE and Pivot Functionality (you can drag and drop the aggregate columns and rows to create your own views etc..)
- Basic database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; click on pins to see national flag)
- Advanced database driven map based mashup (works with FireFox, Webkit, Camino; records, 36, 87, and 257 will unveil pivots via lookup pin)
Notes: - “Advanced”, as used above, simply means that I am embedding images (employee photos and national flags) and a database driven pivot into the map pins that serve as details lookups in classic SQL master/details type scenarios.
- The “Ajax Call In Progress..” dialog is there to show live interaction with a remote database (in this case Virtuoso but this could be any ODBC, JDBC, OLEDB, ADO.NET, or XMLA accessible data source)
- The data access magic source (if you want to call it that) is XMLA - a standard that has been in place for years but completely misunderstood and as a result under utilized
You can see a full collection of saved documents at the following locations:
|
06/01/2006 22:48 GMT
|
Modified:
10/31/2006 17:05 GMT
|
what is web 2.0?
[
Kingsley (Uyi) Idehen
]
what is web 2.0?: "
There has been lot of discussion about what Web 2.0 really is, so we thought we’d use the power of Web 2.0 itself to come up with the answer, and here it is:
42.
Just kidding. What we actually did was take a look at all the tag data going back to February 2004 (the month of the first use of Web 2.0 as a tag on del.icio.us), and analyzed all the bookmarks and tags related to the term. We can report that as of October 31, 2005 there have been over 230,000 separate bookmarks and over 7,000 unique tags associated with the term ‘Web 2.0’ by del.icio.us users. So for this exercise, we lopped off the really long tail and normalized some similar terms (e.g. combining blog, blogs, and blogging), and came up with this snapshot of what Web 2.0 REALLY is – at least according to del.icio.us users' most popular tags through the end of October 2005:
ajax
9.9%
blog
6.1%
social
4.2%
tools
4.1%
software
3.3%
tagging
3.3%
javascript
2.8%
internet
2.6%
programming
2.5%
rss
2.5%
Other notable tags included
rubyonrails (1.8%),
del.icio.us (1.6%),
folksonomy (1.4%),
community (1.1%),
wiki (.9%),
flickr (.8%),
free (.7%),
trends (.6%),
flock (.4%) and
googlemaps (.3%).
So there you have it - interesting, but it still seems to fall short of a definitive answer. Maybe the blinding flash of the obvious is that Web 2.0 is best defined as arguing about what Web 2.0 is really about.
"
(Via del.icio.us.)
webservicesweb2.0web20ajax
|
11/18/2005 21:49 GMT
|
Modified:
11/06/2006 16:31 GMT
|
what is web 2.0?
[
Kingsley (Uyi) Idehen
]
what is web 2.0?: "
There has been lot of discussion about what Web 2.0 really is, so we thought we’d use the power of Web 2.0 itself to come up with the answer, and here it is:
42.
Just kidding. What we actually did was take a look at all the tag data going back to February 2004 (the month of the first use of Web 2.0 as a tag on del.icio.us), and analyzed all the bookmarks and tags related to the term. We can report that as of October 31, 2005 there have been over 230,000 separate bookmarks and over 7,000 unique tags associated with the term ‘Web 2.0’ by del.icio.us users. So for this exercise, we lopped off the really long tail and normalized some similar terms (e.g. combining blog, blogs, and blogging), and came up with this snapshot of what Web 2.0 REALLY is – at least according to del.icio.us users' most popular tags through the end of October 2005:
ajax
9.9%
blog
6.1%
social
4.2%
tools
4.1%
software
3.3%
tagging
3.3%
javascript
2.8%
internet
2.6%
programming
2.5%
rss
2.5%
Other notable tags included
rubyonrails (1.8%),
del.icio.us (1.6%),
folksonomy (1.4%),
community (1.1%),
wiki (.9%),
flickr (.8%),
free (.7%),
trends (.6%),
flock (.4%) and
googlemaps (.3%).
So there you have it - interesting, but it still seems to fall short of a definitive answer. Maybe the blinding flash of the obvious is that Web 2.0 is best defined as arguing about what Web 2.0 is really about.
"
(Via del.icio.us.)
webservicesweb2.0web20ajax
|
11/18/2005 21:49 GMT
|
Modified:
11/06/2006 16:31 GMT
|
|
|