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For the last two days I've been absolutely banging my head against the wall over integrating jQTouch and Google Maps for an upgrade to our mobile campus map on the iPhone. After much work this is the current, (mainly) working state. I'm currently really digging the UI.
Some points:
- using the default JQT theme
- using v2 of Google Maps. absolutely couldn't get v3 working and where I lost most of the time.
- lots of styling still messed up throughout the system. just trying to iron out technical details.
- have to find a way to get rid of the "flash" when the map loads
Really curious to get feedback. Let me know what you think!
If you're curious about the project shown in this video (the none jQTouch bit) and how you might be able to use it for your mobile website check out mobiweb.pbworks.com/. jQTouch integration should be released in April 2010.
Here is my (small) collection of O'Reilly books :)
I've yet finished one books (The Good parts), but have started the jQuery Pocket reference as well.
I plan to finish all of them (along with other books) in the couple of 2 months.
With login page allowing the users to enter in the website and manage its content. It important to initialize the $_SESSION when the user successfully logged in.
This helps to detect the user is actual logged in or not when going to another web pages and also display content according to it.
These inkjet prints show (boring) visual unity among three Microsoft GUI technologies: ASP.NET MVC (jQuery), WPF and Silverlight.
This is big deal for me professionally to be able to show the scope of my technical "ambition."
London Creative + comes with fully working contact form, awesome slider for your featured images, nasty spinning slider buttons (never saw them anywhere else, so you can call it unique), 2 message buttons under the slider and PrettyPhoto plugin (better clone of Lightbox). featuredfolios.com/london-creative-portfolio-blog-wp-them...
I've been having some trouble concentrating on my "work" lately. And by "work" I mean learning JQuery and MVC, so I can put together a better résumé / portfolio to find a new job.
After a day of doing chores, and trying to avoid contact with my room mate (he has the flu, poor bear), I went to dinner tonight with the delightful Mike d at El Zarape Mexican restaurant.
jQuery Mobile's .net magazine award 2011 for Innovation of the year that I was very honoured to accept on behalf of the team on 24th November 2011.
Grateful to be home. Grateful for a perfect day. Grateful I finally solved my jquery problem! Grateful we got to toast with our friends. Grateful for my wife. Grateful for this bev. Grateful to see old friends this morning. Grateful to feel good in my body. Grateful life takes care of me.
Grateful for this time to chill. Grateful to be who I am. Grateful for food in the fridge. Grateful to remember how to enjoy being. What a trip. Grateful I can look at the ceiling and learn. Grateful for this time. Grateful to be here. Grateful to be winning. Grateful to be on top. Grateful to enjoy being.
I'm enjoying being. I fill all space. I am one and whole and the one.
I enjoy being. It's so simple. It's been working for so many days. I enjoy being.
I enjoy feeling relief and I enjoy feeling recharged. I am so grateful to remember my comforting dreams of aliens and conversations. Stay busy. Enjoy the rise.
Life is good to me. Life loves me. Life lives me.
There is only now.
I'm enjoying being.
This screenshot shows off the new full-screen capability of Escape From The Web... Showing a man page. Scrolling works just as it does on a regular Linux terminal app.
➔ Skiff Life says: Nice snook @brandonmrx !
Dm us / tag us in your pics.
Merch and more in our bio!
#skifflife
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jQuery Conference 2009, held at Microsoft Northeast Research and Development (NERD) in Cambridge, MA
While renewing a local shopping centre's website, visitors can now use this small application wich makes all information that was found on the original website freely available (shops, news and events).
This web application uses Ajax and jQuery in an iPhone-UI-kind-of-way (it will actually be used for a mobile version of the new website later on this year). There's no need for reloading the page, wich should make it easy for anyone to use.