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Matt Nowack has taken the awesome HTML5 presentation app in HTML5, which is open source, and has created a presentation discussing jQuery 1.4. It is good stuff, using the fact that you can embed the features that you want to show. Just as long as you can hit the right arrow to get through the "look at all the people who use jQuery" part (we get it! lots of people use jQuery!)

jQuery: The Write Less, Do More, JavaScript Library

"There are many times I want to leverage jQuery's strengths to create a custom Google Maps mashup. In this tutorial, I will walk you through how to get started using jQuery inside the Google Maps environment. I will assume nothing, and explain each piece in detail."

Multiple Elements Single Event

Here we are at the end of another month, so it's time to get an overview of the most popular jQuery plugins from July 2012. No matter what kind of project you are developing, some of these plugins will definitely come in handy.

If you have worked in your field for a while, there is a pretty good chance that you have a rather extensive portfolio. To make it a little easier to navigate, you will probably be tempted to break them into different categories. In this tutorial, I will show you how to make "filtering by category" a little more interesting with just a little bit of jQuery

JQuery plugin that allows creation of html client-side using templates. Integration with jquery makes the process simple and compatible with events so that DOM manipulation stays consistent. See also interaction.js at http://github.com/raid-ox/interaction.js/wikis. This extends some easy interactions to chain such as drag and drop and sorting. Also usage tutorial at: http://zparse.net.tc/

Handy reference on using Google CDN for JQuery loading with details on possible issues and work-arounds.

How to use JQuery (or other libraries) in a bookmarklet! With an example of making textarea's resizeable. Chris Adams provides a template for creating your own bookmarklet and explains some of the reasons you might want to use this technique for development and testing. He also points out some gotcha's to be careful of.

How to use JQuery (or other libraries) in a bookmarklet! With an example of making textarea's resizeable. Chris Adams provides a template for creating your own bookmarklet and explains some of the reasons you might want to use this technique for development and testing. He also points out some gotcha's to be careful of.

1. Monads aren't esoteric, abstruse computer science - they're useful. 2. You probably have used monads but just haven't realized it. 3. jQuery is awesome.

"The jQuery Cycle Plugin is a lightweight slideshow plugin. Its implementation is based on the InnerFade Plugin by Torsten Baldes, the Slideshow Plugin by Matt Oakes, and the jqShuffle Plugin by Benjamin Sterling. It supports pause-on-hover, auto-stop, auto-fit, before/after callbacks, click triggers and many transition effects. It also supports, but does not require, the Metadata Plugin and the Easing Plugin." This is one that really works and is genuinely easy to set up - no complex CSS like so many of these things. It also works very well with just text or other HTML structures.

A simple jQuery tooltip plugin by Craig Thompson