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.
Mootools are one of the very famous Javascript Framework. With this we can write powerful, flexible, and cross-browser code with its elegant, well documented, and coherent API.
One excellent way to add dynamism to any website is to implement a slideshow featuring images or sliding content. Of course there are numerous slideshow plugins available but many of them can be overkill if you want to do simple slideshow without controls or events. We’re going to create a simple slideshow from which we’ll build on.
Comment previewing is an awesome addition to any blog. I’ve seen really simple comment previewing and some really complex comment previewing. The following is a tutorial on creating very basic comment previewing using MooTools.
MooTools allows you to easily add event listeners to elements using the addEvent and removeEvent methods. One thing MooTools doesn’t have is a hasEvent method which will check an element’s list of listeners to see if the element has been assigned a specific function per event. I experimented with implementing this functionality and believe I’ve found the best solution.
One of the sweet user interface enhancements provided by Apple’s iPhone is their checkbox-slider functionality. Thomas Reynolds recently released a jQuery plugin that allows you to make your checkboxes look like iPhone sliders. Here’s how to implement that functionality using the beloved MooTools javascript framework.
I’ve always seen Digg as a very progressive website. Digg uses experimental, ajaxified methods for comments and mission-critical functions. One nice touch Digg has added to their website is their hover share widget. Here’s how to implement that functionality on your site using MooTools.
MooTools 1.2.3 was released on June 19, 2009. With this release, MooTools implemented Dollar Safe Mode. Essentially, MooTools no longer requires the $ function for its own purposes.
More than two years ago I implemented something unique and I thought it would take over the world someday. Well, it seems like I was wrong. It may just be that I had no place before to release this awesome little snippet. There also is a reason why it took me so long to release it: See, it is about Pagination and I did not want to show off a nice feature without actually using it myself.
In my oh-so-humble opinion, Facebook’s Modal box is the best modal box around. It’s lightweight, subtle, and very stylish. I’ve taken Facebook’s imagery and CSS and combined it with MooTools’ awesome functionality to duplicate the effect.
css regex codeigniter javascript php mysql mootools framework ci mvc forms ajax blog regularexpressions world flash jquery dom svn dojo xml xhtml nav navigation menu effect plugins jqueryui twitter curl ui plugin wordpress event tinyurl photoshop apache google safari python mac search zend zendframework api json html sprites osx fade

For all the newest TUTs, follow @tutlist
JohnGalt (105 Tuts)
JDStraughan (96 Tuts)
linkbuild (48 Tuts)
TJHooker (47 Tuts)
girish (39 Tuts)
Drag TUTmark to your bookmarks
to begin using our bookmarklet.
Don't know how to use a bookmarklet?
Check out this tutorial.
Home Page (RSS and ATOM)
New TUTS (RSS and ATOM)
Subscribe by Email
To learn how to get your ad here.
CONTACT US TODAY!