I was hoping (but not expecting) that these would contain explanations of the key/fundamental concepts that underpin the functionality, and which are generic in nature. ![]() The “How it works” stages were a key focus for me. Improve the chances of getting the right ‘dish’ at the end rather I think it would have made the text a bit more engaging, attractive and easier to read. This is not so much because this would significantly I found many of the recipes quite text heavy and I would prefer to have seen more illustrations. The “How to do it” stages are also very competent with clear instructions and formatting. The “Getting Ready” stages are simple and work well. Interspersed within the recipes are “Warnings or important notes” and “Tips and tricks”. The format of the 70 “recipes” in the book take the form of (a) “Getting Ready” (like getting your ingredient for your dish ready), (b) “How to do it” (like cooking your dish) (c) “How it works” ![]() But this is still surprising because the book does cover “Using Ajax, JavaScript, MySQL, and PHP with Axure” - which many would argue are even more esoteric Is one of the most complex, esoteric and newest features of Axure. Whist this omission is a little disappointing, it is perhaps understandable because this This is with one notable exception - Axure’s repeater widget. ![]() The book is extremely comprehensive in terms of the Axure features it covers. The book is highly professional, very well presented with a clear structure and layout, a good table of contents and a good index.
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