Tutlist.com - Browse by Tag: jquery

With Dojo, jQuery, and MooTools the tasks are similar — the syntax is simply different. Here are a few basic JavaScript tasks and the syntax to accomplish them within each awesome framework.

Submitted by: TJHooker
Submitted on: Apr 27, 2010

We all love Javascript. With jQuery, it is now so easy to write really nice JavaScript effects. jQuery is a fast and concise JavaScript Library that simplifies HTML document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions for rapid web development

Submitted by: jennywarner
Submitted on: Feb 22, 2010

Another Topsy-enabled jQuery plugin to list the most popular posts on your website, from your Twitter timeline or for some keyword within a selected period of time.

Submitted by: MikeMore
Submitted on: Jan 1, 2010

So, as of jQuery 1.4 alpha version 2, jQuery provides you with the possibility of defining an easing function (or rather, the name of an easing function) for each property that you’re animating. It’s done in the following manner.

Submitted by: JohnGalt
Submitted on: Dec 20, 2009

A new method signature is slated for jQuery 1.4: .closest(Array). It builds upon the previous .closest() method and hyper-optimizes the logic needed for handling event delegation (and live events).

Submitted by: JohnGalt
Submitted on: Dec 20, 2009

QUnit is a powerful, easy-to-use, JavaScript test suite. It can be used to test jQuery code and jQuery plugins as well as any generic JavaScript code. Like JsUnit or any other javascript testing frameworks, QUnit needs to be run in a web browser. How good it is if we could run QUnit from Java code directly and don't need to worry about how to construct a web page and load it up with a browser?

Submitted by: JDStraughan
Submitted on: Dec 17, 2009

The aim is to have a fixed navigation that follows the user when he scrolls, and only subtly showing itself by fading out and becoming almost transparent. When the user hovers over it, the menu then becomes opaque again.

Submitted by: JohnGalt
Submitted on: Dec 16, 2009

One of the key restrictions with the Twitter API is that any client IP address can only make x number of API calls per hour. If you’re making these API calls from your web server (which obviously only a static IP address), you could quickly use up your hourly allocation on a busy site. Twitter does allow you to “whitelist” your web application to give you a better hourly rate, but here’s a better way: Use the clients, ie your users, to make the API calls from their browsers.

Submitted by: JohnGalt
Submitted on: Dec 16, 2009

If you have used Google Reader, then you might have noticed the way Google Reader shows feed items, it loads up few items first when you click on a feed and as you scroll down to view more items, it fetches more items dynamically and adds it to the list.

Submitted by: cssedge
Submitted on: Nov 9, 2009

There is a Facebook fans widget, Google friends widget, what about a Twitter friends widget?! Here is a jQuery plugin that you can embed anywhere to display pictures of your Twitter followers or friends (whom you follow) and their latest tweets if you like.

Submitted by: MikeMore
Submitted on: Oct 22, 2009