There are many posts available detailing how to write your own jQuery plugin. It won't take long before you realize that building in jQuery is very simple. Continuing in our jQuery Learning Series, here we're going to build your first jQuery plugin. It'll generate a bubble effect for your menu list and we're going to call it BubbleUP.
A free JavaScript for creating gorgeous curvy rounded corners for HTML block elements i.e. DIVs. Supports anti-aliasing, borders and background images.
It's not a plugin, so it's not as easy as it possibly could be, but it's much easier. There is a section at the end for customizing. The slider does feature a stop/start button and the animation goes a little farther than simply sliding to the left =).
The Burst Engine is an OpenSource vector animation engine for the HTML5 Canvas Element. Burst provides similar web functionality to Flash and contains a layer based animation system like After Effects.
I love the Coda Slider plugin for jQuery. I've used it recently to build a couple of tabbed "widgets". One here on CSS-Tricks in the sidebar to show Script & Style links, Featured Posts, and Popular Posts.
Content of HTML table cells can be dragged to another table cell or another table. It isn't difficult to define onMouseMove handler and change top / left element styles to move the object. In case with tables, you will have to determine somehow destination table cell
With few lines of JavaScript and CSS you can make simple AJAX progress bar. JavaScript will periodically ask for progress value and server will respond with XML. Progress value should be extracted from the XML and displayed as width of the DIV element.
Using CSS and few lines of JavaScript it is possible to make tooltips whose contents can be any HTML, including images, tables, whatever can fit into a tag. Here is an example:
We are still in the prototype stage with this sample, but I thought I would provide a quick explanation of how we have approached this problem and a few of the challenges we encountered along the way
This AjaxFileUpload Plugin is a hacked version of Ajaxupload plugin created by yvind Saltvik, which is really good enought for normal use. Its idea is to create a iframe and submit the specified form to it for further processing.
Mega drop down menus tested to be more efficient for large scale websites. I decided to experiment with different ways of implementing this technique and would like to share how I achieved this method.
Facebook has many Ajax driven features and applications that are very impressive, and one of the things I particularly like is the footer admin panel, where it neatly organizes frequently used links and applications.