As Web developers and designers, we are spoilt for choice right now. To build a complex Web application or even just spice up a website with some highly interactive interface element, we have hundreds of pre-built solutions to choose from. Every library comes with widgets and solutions, and every developer tries to make a name for him or herself by releasing a funky JavaScript solution to a certain interface problem. We can pick from dozens of menus, image carousels, tabs, form validators and “lightboxes.”

Having this much choice makes it easy for us to pick and choose, which is where things go wrong. In most cases, we measure the quality of a solution by its convenience to us. Our main reasons for picking one solution over another are:

In web development scripts like jQuery and Ajax becomes very handy for web developers. If you are a learner or a expert these scripts is really helpful of all.

In this post I have shared free jQuery and Ajax scripts to help our upcoming web developers. In this list includes – A Drop-Down Menu Plugin for jQuery, Rotating jQuery Tabs, Sliding Login Panel with jQuery, AJAX Loading Panel, Mysql Ajax Table Editor, jQuery youtube playlist plugin etc.

The long-awaited Firefox 3.6 has been released after months of testing, and key amongst its many new features is an emphasis on speeding up the web browsing experience.

Firefox 3.6 boasts a 20% faster browsing speed than its predecessor 3.5, reports Mashable. Startup speed, stability, and load times have been improved. Running scripts has been streamlined. And the way it handles javascript has been altered to provide faster loading and use of java-enabled pages.

By Paul Andrew

Using AJAX on websites and applications is pretty much taken for granted nowadays. Users expect it. They want to be able to edit a page in-place, they want search queries to be auto-suggested, and they want to be able to submit a form without refreshing the page. Why? Because those things make browsing quicker, easier and, more importantly, enjoyable.

With basic HTML tables, the structure and the way the table are presented inherits the native html style. And if you like to change it then you need to change the underlying HTML code or spend time in adding attributes to all tables tags, in order to style it with CSS . But what if you want to make the tables more interesting, more dynamic, more visual appealing without spending so much time. Yes you can certainly use JavaScript for this, but coding it from scratch will be time consuming and it’s not worth. But JS libraries/frameworks will allow you to add a range of dynamic behavior to your tables and manipulate it for better presentation on a webpage without spending much time. We decided to list a few for the benefit of those who intend to use tables with JavaScript(JS). Most of these are for the popular jQuery, MooTools and Prototype/script.aculo.us JS frameworks. Since most of the JS frameworks mentioned below are plug-ins that work on top of existing JS frameworks, it is recommended that you take a look at those base frameworks first. But there are a few others that do not require an existing JS frameworks.