Group items tagged

- Panels are HTML Content (can be anything). - Multiple AnythingSliders allowable per-page. - Infinite/Continuous sliding (always slides in the direction you are going, even at "last" slide). - Optionally resize each panel (specified per panel in css). - Optional Next / Previous Panel Arrows. - Use keyboard navigation or tabs that are built and added dynamically (any number of panels). - Link to specific slides or go forward or back one slide from static text links - go to Slide 4 (Quote #2) in second example. - Each panel has a hashtag (can link directly to specific panels). - Optional custom function for formatting navigation text. - Auto-playing slideshow (optional feature, can start playing or stopped) - Pauses playing YouTube videos when not in view and resumes them when in view (only in non-IE browsers & if files are hosted on the web). - Pauses slideshow on hover (optional). - Optionally play the slideshow once through, stopping on the last page.

jQuery Bubble Popup is a plugin to display smart, animated & shadowed, "bubble" popups or tooltips with few lines of code in jQuery. The plugin support HTML5 and it is fully compatible with IE, Firefox, Chrome, Opera and Safari. It needs jQuery v.1.4.2 to run, the fastest and concise JavaScript Library.

HTML/CSS for Fixed Footer (and comments for IE6 issues)

Tooltip plugin: A grumble can be rotated around a given element at any angle, all 360 degrees. Any distance can be specified. Any CSS style can be applied. There's auto-magic size adjustment for use with localised text. FX queues for animating multiple grumbles. And it works in IE6+, and modern browsers.

Ideal Forms is a small framework to build powerful and beautiful online forms. It's very easy to use and requires minimal html syntax. Absolutely everything is stylable with css, no images needed. Support for IE 7+, Firefox 3+, Chrome 3+, Safari 3.1+ and Opera 11+. Degrades gracefully with javascript disabled.

""Image corrupt or truncated: " It only appears in Firebug's console in Firefox (it did not show up in IE or Chrome)."

"Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF) This article assumes you already understand what CSRF is and how it works. If you don't, do a quick Google search and it will clear it up. CSRF can be done using POST or GET, but GET is much easier to implement. By default, ASP.Net forms and other functionality work via the POST method. If we could submit a GET instead of a POST it would open up the attack surface a great deal. No longer do we need someone to visit a page with a form on it, but we could actually embed the GET request (a link) in emails or other medium. Fortunately for the attacker, unfortunately for the developer, .Net uses Value Shadowing for its controls. This means all server side controls, ie. Viewstate, EventValidation, EventCommand, EventArguments, etc.. It is possible to take the values that would be submitted as part of the form and just add them to the Querystring instead. Now there is a GET request that is comparable to the POST request. ASP.Net Webforms does not check whether a post back comes from GET or POST. The one thing to keep in mind is that the URL in a GET is limited in size. If the form is large and the viewstate is very large, this could block this technique from working. This depends on the way the application is configured (more later)."

"To fix this, we simply add a small snippet to the end of the URL to let the page know that we want it to add these paramaters. Add "?wmode=opaque" to the end of the URL."