Simple AJAX applications should fit any shared hosting server. But as your web applications go advanced and complex, you need a powerful hosting solution. As you may know, AJAX applications can perform several requests "behind the scenes" to the server. By having a totally dynamic and fast application, this becomes necessary. To meet this requirement, you must move to a VPS hosting. This should bring you power, more processing capacity and total control of the server as well.

As the title of this post said, you should choose one of these JavaScript ebooks, or some ebooks to start learning if you are JavaScript (or Progamming) beginners. So if you are an expert? Then I hope we'll meet again in the next post soon, Best JavaScript/AJAX eBooks that Experts should practice.

List of these JavaScript ebooks sorted by difficulty, easy to hard, so you should learn JavaScript from this order, to master the concepts of JavaScript language and its techniques for manipulating effectively. You can download these ebooks at here.

A good navigation menu will help users access necessary information quickly and easily. And with the eye-catching look, it will increase the performance. This article introduces to you 9 tree view navigation menus, the information is displayed in a hierarchical order, and you can apply AJAX for these menus.

DHTMLX is a JavaScript/Ajax library of ready-to-use UI components,
including full-featured datagrid, tree, combobox, tabbar, menu,
calendar, etc. The components support the main types of functionality
required for development of advanced web applications: drag-n-drop,
in-line editing, clipboard operations, special techniques for handling
large datasets. The layout component allows developers to combine all
the components into a common user interface.

DHTMLX library is available under GNU GPL (there is also a Commercial
license for those who want to use the scripts in non-GPL projects).

With the huge amount of information nowaday, with the tons of content you want to display; maybe the scrolling features are the best choices. In this JavaScript article, author came up with 13 cool and elegant JavaScript scroller, if you are a web-designer and web developer it is easy to understand.

Drop Down Navigation Panel helps you save the web space by creating a nice pull down panel on the top of your page that contains external content fetched via AJAX. Your visitors click on the protruding button to drop the panel down and reveal its content. Closing it by clicking anywhere on the panel again. You can easily customize the height of the Panel, button label and the speed of drop down in milliseconds. A very cool plug and play AJAX drop down panel!

This AJAX playscript allows you make page read on other page's content (both asks to be from the same web site - avoid security issues) and show them on require inside the current user page. You can further assign any external .js or .css files that should be loaded at the same time as the external page, because AJAX fetched pages often will be not load these files correctly equally they come out within the page's source.

A JavaScript-based library for managing browser history (back button) and providing support for deep linking for Flash and AJAX applications.

dhtmlxTabBar is a JavaScript tabbar control for making dynamic tabbed-navigation interface. This UI component, AJAX supported, lets you add feature-rich and nice looking tabs to your site or web application.

The controls can be easily initialized on a web page that makes building of DHTML tabbed interface a breeze. Just assign any elements on your page (for example, DIVs) to the tabs of the Tabbar, and it will automatically do all the work for you - the component will switch these elements, displaying them by clicking on the corresponding tab.

This JavaScript tutorial will show you how to combine RSS, AJAX, and JavaScript to create a real-time RSS ticker.

Thanks to AJAX, the conventional roles of server side and client side programming are reversed in an web application like this as JavaScript- not PHP- is used to handle much of the work, including parsing the RSS file.

I've learned it's good form to always show your viewers exactly where you're leading them to begin with, so here are a couple of examples of the Ajax style RSS ticker I'll be discussing how to create.