IndiTechies: Blackberry slash Playbook 64 GB price in India

Tuesday, March 13, 2012

Blackberry slash Playbook 64 GB price in India

Canadian firm Research in Motion (RIM) has slashed the price of its 64 GB version of tablet PC PlayBook by around 18 per cent to Rs 19,990.

In December last year, RIM had slashed the price of its PlayBook to Rs 24,490 for the 64GB version. It was retailing for Rs 37,990.

“We have seen positive momentum with the promotional pricing levels and have decided to maintain an aggressive pricing strategy in order to help continue the momentum,” Research In Motion India Director Marketing Krishnadeep Baruah told PTI.

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How to parse a RSS feed using javascript? - Stack Overflow most recent 30 from stackoverflow.com 2012-06-08T06:36:47Z http://stackoverflow.com/feeds/question/10943544 http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/rdf http://stackoverflow.com/q/10943544 2 How to parse a RSS feed using javascript? Thiru http://stackoverflow.com/users/1126255 2012-06-08T05:34:16Z 2012-06-08T06:35:22Z

<p>I need to parse the RSS-Feed(XML version2.0) using XML and I want to display the parsed detail in HTML page, I tried in many ways. But its not working. My system is running under proxy, since I am new to this field, I don't know whether it is possible or not. If any one knows please help me on this. Thanks in advance.</p>

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10943544/-/10943610#10943610 1 Answer by haylem for How to parse a RSS feed using javascript? haylem http://stackoverflow.com/users/453590 2012-06-08T05:43:24Z 2012-06-08T06:35:22Z

<h1>Parsing the Feed</h1> <h3>With jQuery's jFeed</h3> <p>Try this, with the <a href="http://plugins.jquery.com/project/jFeed" rel="nofollow">jFeed</a> <a href="http://www.jquery.com/" rel="nofollow">jQuery</a> plug-in</p> <pre><code>jQuery.getFeed({ url : FEED_URL, success : function (feed) { console.log(feed.title); // do more stuff here } }); </code></pre> <h3>With jQuery's Built-in XML Support</h3> <pre><code>$.get(FEED_URL, function (data) { $(data).find("entry").each(function () { // or "item" or whatever suits your feed var el = $(this); console.log("------------------------"); console.log("title : " + el.find("title").text()); console.log("author : " + el.find("author").text()); console.log("description: " + el.find("description").text()); }); }); </code></pre> <h3>With jQuery and the Google AJAX APIs</h3> <p>Otherwise, <a href="https://developers.google.com/feed/" rel="nofollow">Google's AJAX Feed API</a> allows you to get the feed as a JSON object:</p> <pre><code>$.ajax({ url : document.location.protocol + '//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/services/feed/load?v=1.0&num=10&callback=?&q=' + encodeURIComponent(FEED_URL), dataType : 'json', success : function (data) { if (data.responseData.feed && data.responseData.feed.entries) { $.each(data.responseData.feed.entries, function (i, e) { console.log("------------------------"); console.log("title : " + e.title); console.log("author : " + e.author); console.log("description: " + e.description); }); } } }); </code></pre> <p>But that means you're relient on them being online and reachable.</p> <hr> <h1>Building Content</h1> <p>Once you've successfully extracted the information you need from the feed, you need to create document fragments containing the elements you'll want to inject to display your data.</p> <hr> <h1>Injecting the content</h1> <p>Select the container element that you want on the page and append your document fragments to it, and simply use innerHTML to replace its content entirely.</p>