Libby Beginning Shadow DOM API

Get Up and Running with Shadow DOM for Web Applications
1. Auflage 2024
ISBN: 979-8-8688-0249-2
Verlag: APRESS
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 135 Seiten, eBook

Reihe: Apress Pocket Guides

Leverage the power of the Shadow DOM API to quickly create encapsulated code that keeps markup and styles separate within websites. Using little more than a text editor or free software, this project-oriented book simplifies the process of creating and manipulating the Shadow DOM API code in the browser for websites or online applications. You'll use a starting toolset to develop future projects, incorporate them into an existing workflow, and allow them to simplify complex components. This makes them more robust and less brittle when used in websites. You'll also see that websites do not have to convert the whole work process immediately; you can incorporate as little or as much as needed of the API, and build on this as your skills develop. 
We live in an age where speed and simplicity are of the essence. 
Beginning Shadow DOM API
shows you the perfect way to create encapsulated code that can run in multiple frameworks with a minimum of fuss.
You You'll LearnImplement the Shadow DOM API in a project
Gain an appreciation of pointers using the Shadow DOM API
Manage issues and security when using the Shadow DOM APIMake components and code more reusable, while maintaining desired stylingWho This Book Is For
Website developers who are already familiar with frameworks that Shadow DOM API, but do not want to have to use the heavy weight of a full-sized framework to add features such as DOM encapsulation to their code.

Zielgruppe

Professional/practitioner

Autoren/Hrsg.

Libby, Alex

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1.Getting Started.- 2. Creating Components.- 3. Applying Shadow DOM API in Apps.- 4. Supporting other Frameworks.

Über Autor(innen)

Alex Libby
is a frontend developer and seasoned computer book author, who hails from England. His passion for all things open-source dates back to his student days, when he first came across web development, and has been hooked ever since. His daily work involves extensive use of JavaScript, HTML, and CSS to manipulate existing website content; Alex enjoys tinkering with different open-source libraries to see how they work. He has spent a stint maintaining the jQuery Tools library, and enjoys writing about open-source technologies, principally for front-end UI development.