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jQuery Bootstrap Form Application Wizard
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www.99designhub.com/2014/07/jquery-bootstrap-form-applica...
HTML template created for Theme Forest marketplace.
This time we wanted to bring something a little bit different and unique to the table.
It can be easily used to showcase art, photography, illustration, design work or even print. Actually if you think of your work as art, this is the template for you.
“Cowboy” Ben Alman currently works at boston.com and has been developing for the open web for over ten years. In addition to developing websites for clients such as American Express, America Online and Cisco and contributing to open source JavaScript projects such as jQuery and Modernizr, he maintains a number of popular jQuery plugins along with a blog that promotes web development and design best practices.
When he’s not creating a new plugin (or writing articles on creating plugins), Ben can be found in the official jQuery IRC channel, helping newbies learn how to $('body').append('hello world'). In addition to web development, Ben is an avid photographer and funk bass player, and can be seen taking photos and playing around the greater Boston, MA area.
This was the original mockup of a team website. I've implemented it as a single html page with external stylesheet and a javascript gluecode to put it together, while it still worked fine without javascript.
We renamed it the team to Incubation later, and replaced the logo with the rather overused geeko button. Also the amout of data we needed to display grew in time and the concept slowly fell apart.
I liked the amount of sliding and fading in this, but have to admit it was lousy as a website. It was just like the flash sites we all hate, alas without any flash.
jQuery UI CDN is a collection of pre-written code known as a JavaScript library. Web and application developers add the jQuery download file to their coding projects instead of making their own.
Quick hack I'm working on. It
- grabs data in semi-realtime to server as JSON
- loads JSON data into browser as users mouse-over.
This is repeated for my flickr, hackernews, lastfm and delicious links. The test run you see here loads a pre-fetched json file using the flickr API to get the latest images I've uploaded. I update this list every couple of hours or so. Here the test data is simply a static file.
Sure the layout is borked (size etc). But you can see the image with the mouse run over it is constructed via the JSON file building a link with an image in the url with title and link. The result will be sort of real-time. The trade-off is data from my updated sites that will be current today, not necessarily the last minute.
The interesting bit is extracting the JSON file data and then writing the JQuery script in the $.document.ready function. Chaining works as you would expect and I've added the image to a url by identifying a unique image id (generated in Javascript at runtime). A lot to do but it shows me with a bit of preprocessing at the server
- python api request to flickr
- build & check valid JSON file
Then have a small Javascript library using my own tools that read JSON, build an array of objects then hand to JQuery to render a result.
I'll be writing a more detailed example showing how I used the flickr API with python, the resultant JSON file, JQuery and Firebug at a future date.
some time later...
The following url allows you to query your public profile without using the api ~ api.flickr.com/services/feeds/photos_public.gne?id=271642... If you use the api too much you can be throttled. So you have to ask why did I really bother? There may be reasons I want to make calls to the api but for the moment I'll stick with the feed in JSON format.
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Florida, EUA
Atividade
Consultoria e Design
Métodos Utilizados
XHTML, CSS, Tableless, JavaScript (jQuery), Flash
Polling system or Voting system is very common in web sites. Voting can be about your site or blog or some other thing just to get the user attention and get your idea about your product.
I always tries to provide the users of 99Points.info some common but useful scripts which makes their effort...
www.99designhub.com/2014/08/super-ajax-pollingvoting-syst...
Public training course "GF2335-2 Developing ASP.NET Web Apps with JQuery #2" during January 12-16, 2009. at Kasetsart University by GreatFriends.Biz Training. (ajarn Suthep Sangvirotjanaphat)
I wrote a jquery spy, and after a number of hours being on Digg.com it eventually made it to the number 1 stop on the front page of digg. It's at 128 in the pic, but it got over a 1000 diggs. Not bad for my 3rd article.
Ferramenta de busca mais completa, permitindo ao usuário encontrar de forma mais eficiente o conteúdo que procura.
by OW INTERACTIVE
Quick hack I'm working on. It
- grabs data in semi-realtime to server as JSON
- loads JSON data into browser as users mouse-over.
This is repeated for my flickr, hackernews, lastfm and delicious links. The test run you see here loads a pre-fetched json file using the flickr API to get the latest images I've uploaded. I update this list every couple of hours or so. Here the test data is simply a static file.
Sure the layout is borked (size etc). But you can see the image with the mouse run over it is constructed via the JSON file building a link with an image in the url with title and link. The result will be sort of real-time. The trade-off is data from my updated sites that will be current today, not necessarily the last minute.
The interesting bit is extracting the JSON file data and then writing the JQuery script in the $.document.ready function. Chaining works as you would expect and I've added the image to a url by identifying a unique image id (generated in Javascript at runtime). A lot to do but it shows me with a bit of preprocessing at the server
- python api request to flickr
- build & check valid JSON file
Then have a small Javascript library using my own tools that read JSON, build an array of objects then hand to JQuery to render a result.
I'll be writing a more detailed example showing how I used the flickr API with python, the resultant JSON file, JQuery and Firebug at a future date.
next >>>
A web catalogue of designer office furniture, fully responsive.
Tools used: Wordpress, jQuery, php, Photoshop
James works for Mozilla Messaging on modular HTML/JS/CSS front ends
for Raindrop, and he is the main developer for RequireJS. James is the
core lead for Dojo, working mostly on the module loader and build
system. In the past, he improved the use of Dojo and modular code
loading for AOL web applications like AOL Webmail, myAOL, and AIM
Chat. He enjoys volleyball, Wii, and getting caught in the rain.
Quick hack I'm working on. It
- grabs data in semi-realtime to server as JSON
- loads JSON data into browser as users mouse-over.
This is repeated for my flickr, hackernews, lastfm and delicious links. The test run you see here loads a pre-fetched json file using the flickr API to get the latest images I've uploaded. I update this list every couple of hours or so. Here the test data is simply a static file.
Sure the layout is borked (size etc). But you can see the image with the mouse run over it is constructed via the JSON file building a link with an image in the url with title and link. The result will be sort of real-time. The trade-off is data from my updated sites that will be current today, not necessarily the last minute.
The interesting bit is extracting the JSON file data and then writing the JQuery script in the $.document.ready function. Chaining works as you would expect and I've added the image to a url by identifying a unique image id (generated in Javascript at runtime). A lot to do but it shows me with a bit of preprocessing at the server
- python api request to flickr
- build & check valid JSON file
Then have a small Javascript library using my own tools that read JSON, build an array of objects then hand to JQuery to render a result.
I'll be writing a more detailed example showing how I used the flickr API with python, the resultant JSON file, JQuery and Firebug at a future date.
<<<< start
When we build gethifi.com we took screenshots along the way and also took notes.
This allowed us to put together a slideshow explaining each step along the way. This has been an extremely popular post with well over 5k visits. You can see it here:
A drop in extension replacing error labels from jQuery Validation plugin with Twitter Bootstrap tooltips.
DEMO
DOWNLOAD
2 total views, 2 views today
www.99designhub.com/2014/09/jquery-validation-bootstrap-t...
Instafeed.js is a dead-simple way to add Instagram photos to your website. No jQuery required, just plain 'ol javascript.
Quick hack I'm working on. It
- grabs data in semi-realtime to server as JSON
- loads JSON data into browser as users mouse-over.
This is repeated for my flickr, hackernews, lastfm and delicious links. The test run you see here loads a pre-fetched json file using the flickr API to get the latest images I've uploaded. I update this list every couple of hours or so. Here the test data is simply a static file.
Sure the layout is borked (size etc). But you can see the image with the mouse run over it is constructed via the JSON file building a link with an image in the url with title and link. The result will be sort of real-time. The trade-off is data from my updated sites that will be current today, not necessarily the last minute.
The interesting bit is extracting the JSON file data and then writing the JQuery script in the $.document.ready function. Chaining works as you would expect and I've added the image to a url by identifying a unique image id (generated in Javascript at runtime). A lot to do but it shows me with a bit of preprocessing at the server
- python api request to flickr
- build & check valid JSON file
Then have a small Javascript library using my own tools that read JSON, build an array of objects then hand to JQuery to render a result.
I'll be writing a more detailed example showing how I used the flickr API with python, the resultant JSON file, JQuery and Firebug at a future date.
next >>>