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Web developer helper

Who developed in ASP.NET and web applications in general feels constantly 'need to have the most complete control of what happens during the run.
server side Visual Studio (. NET) provides great debugging tools and then the work is generally simple.

client side but it is difficult to understand what is really happening, what data are exchanged and which files are involved in processing. A great tool that helps you find the link http://projects.nikhilk.net/ .

With this tool you can monitor all HTTP traffic, see also called "hidden" in AJAX applications and clearly see the javascript data structures exchanged between the client and the server.

An excellent installation and a complete guide also supplements the tool.

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Manipulation of client-side javascript events

Normally the dynamic behavior of a web page is the default, calculated directly in the terms of the page. So the html file in the browser that comes a series of objects that respond to various events, performing methods and changing property.
An example:

\u0026lt;div style="height: 39px; border-style:solid;" onclick="javascript:prova();">
div click on the page defined
\u0026lt;/ div>

Sometimes, however, that the conduct of the page should change depending on the page. So javascript events to be generated during the life of the page are not defined directly on the server side but are set "dynamically" in the browser.

In practice you can write an HTML object with no associated events
eg

\u0026lt;div id="divNoEvent" style="height: 39px;border-style:solid;">
div clicks without a defined
runtime \u0026lt;/ div>

and add a bit of code.

\u0026lt;script type="text/javascript">
function test ()

{alert ('you clicked');}

var o = document.getElementById ('divNoEvent');
o. onclick = new Function ('test ()');
\u0026lt;/ script> The call

o.onclick = new Function (' test ()'); will hook the call to the function test () at runtime.