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  • Book Overview & Buying MASTERING KNOCKOUTJS
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MASTERING KNOCKOUTJS

MASTERING KNOCKOUTJS

By : Moran
4.7 (6)
Buy this Book
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MASTERING KNOCKOUTJS

MASTERING KNOCKOUTJS

4.7 (6)
By: Moran
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are an experienced JavaScript developer who is looking for new tools to build web applications and get an understanding of core elements and applications, this is the book for you. A basic knowledge of DOM, JavaScript, and KnockoutJS is assumed.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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A note on Knockout 3.2
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Knockout Essentials
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1. Knockout Essentials
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The environment setup
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An overview of Knockout
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Observables
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Defining viewmodels
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The data-bind syntax
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Control flow bindings
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Template binding
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Containerless control flow
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Extenders
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The Contacts List application
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Summary
2
2. Extending Knockout with Custom Binding Handlers
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2. Extending Knockout with Custom Binding Handlers
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The data binding pattern
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Components of a binding handler
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Simple binding handlers
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Advanced binding handlers
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Containerless syntax with custom bindings
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Summary
3
3. Extending Knockout with Preprocessors and Providers
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3. Extending Knockout with Preprocessors and Providers
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Binding the handler preprocessing
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Node preprocessors
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Binding providers
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Knockout punches
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Summary
4
4. Application Development with Components and Modules
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4. Application Development with Components and Modules
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RequireJS – AMD viewmodels
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Components
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Single Page Application (SPA) routing
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Summary
5
5. Durandal – the Knockout Framework
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5. Durandal – the Knockout Framework
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An overview of the Durandal framework
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The composition system
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Using the router
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Modal dialogs
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The application's life cycle
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Widgets
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Summary
6
6. Advanced Durandal
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6. Advanced Durandal
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Publishing and subscribing
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Handling logins
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Guarded routes
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Advanced composition
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Child routers
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Custom modal dialogs
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Using activators
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Binding to plain JavaScript objects
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Summary
7
7. Best Practices
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7. Best Practices
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Sticking to MVVM
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Using service modules
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Creating small modules
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Writing unit tests
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Singleton versus instance
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Calling ko.applyBindings once (per root)
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Performance concerns
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Summary
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8. Plugins and Other Knockout Libraries
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8. Plugins and Other Knockout Libraries
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Knockout Validation
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Knockout Mapping
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Knockout Kendo
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KoGrid
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Knockout Bootstrap
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Knockout Switch-Case
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Knockout Projections
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Knockout-ES5
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Summary
9
9. Under the Hood
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9. Under the Hood
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Dependency tracking
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The prototype chain
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The binding expression parser
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Applying bindings
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Templates
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The ko.utils reference
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Summary
10
Index
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Index

RequireJS – AMD viewmodels

RequireJS (http://requirejs.org/) is a library that you should have at least heard of already, if not used. This is still a book about Knockout, and if you are planning to use RequireJS in an application, you should read up on it first, but I will still give you a brief overview here.

An overview of RequireJS

RequireJS's purpose is to allow your code to be broken into modules that declare their dependencies so that they can be injected at runtime. This has several important benefits. As RequireJS loads your JavaScript, you don't have to include each script with a script tag in your HTML. As RequireJS loads the scripts based on their dependencies, you don't have to worry about the order they are loaded in. As each module's dependencies are injected, the module can be tested easily with mocks. RequireJS also keeps all the objects it loads out of the global scope, which decreases the likelihood of namespace collisions in addition to being...

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