PUBLIC MARKS from srcmax with tags jQuery & developpement

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I started learning jQuery the other day and had a hard time finding a good resource on how to build a jQuery template. What I’ve found was generally too brief and didn’t answer all of my questions. Finally, as a remainder to myself, I’ve decided to put the things I’ve learned in a sort of a template for creating jQuery plugins. So, here it is, a boilerplate for kick-starting jQuery plugins development!

<blockquote> <p>jQuery Mobile: Touch-Optimized Web Framework for Smartphones & Tablets</p> <p>A unified user interface system across all popular mobile device platforms, built on the rock-solid jQuery and jQuery UI foundation. Its lightweight code is built with progressive enhancement, and has a flexible, easily themeable design</p> </blockquote>

Use this plug-in to allow your visitors to select certain elements by dragging and dropping a "select box".

imgAreaSelect is a jQuery plugin for selecting a rectangular area of an image.

Captify is a plugin for jQuery written by Brian Reavis to display simple, pretty image captions that appear on rollover. It has been tested on Firefox, Chrome, Safari, and the wretched Internet Explorer. Captify was inspired by ImageCaptions, another jQuery plugin for displaying captions like these.

jQuery timers is an attempt to combine jQuery's concise chaining programming style with the awkward style in which timed events are coded in JavaScript to produce a friendlier and more intuitive timed event system. In addition, it fixes the most prevalent issue with the various event systems of JavaScript: misconfigured scope. All the methods you design to use in setTimeout/setInterval in JavaScript cannot use 'this' to reference the desired element because 'this' always references the window object. Because of this, closures are required to produce useful code. Without the need for closures, these methods could be stored inside the class rather than inside the calling method which would produce a more modular and object oriented style of coding.

This is a bug fix release for jQuery 1.3. You can view the full list of what was fixed on the bug tracker. There are no significant changes in 1.3.1 from 1.3 other than straight bug fixes. If you are still using jQuery 1.2.6, and looking to upgrade, please upgrade directly to this release.

The jQuery sIFR Plugin is an addon for jQuery that makes it easy to replace text in a web page with flash text (sIFR).

The jQuery team has been working hard on the new release of the jQuery library and it’s ready for some in-depth testing! jQuery 1.3 is not ready for production use yet but we need help to weed out any bugs that might’ve snuck through.

This plugin is an improvement to the original iFixPng plugin. It may use some more resources and work slower, but there are some important improvements: * The image or element with a background image doesn't have to be visible. * background-position is now supported, including an IE absolute position fix. (bottom: -1px || bottom: 0px)

This jQuery plugin supplies an easy way to unobtrusively add a letter-based navigation widget to any UL or OL list. An easily stylable (via CSS) nav bar appears above the list, showing the user the letters A-through-Z. Clicking one of the letters filters the list to show only the items in the list that start with that letter.

Galleria is a javascript image gallery written in jQuery. It loads the images one by one from an unordered list and displays thumbnails when each image is loaded. It will create thumbnails for you if you choose so, scaled or unscaled, centered and cropped inside a fixed thumbnail box defined by CSS.

Michiel Kenis requested a tutorial explaining how to create a similar effect used to showcase the products on the Apple web site.

jGrowl is a jQuery plugin that raises unobtrusive messages within the browser, similar to the way that OS X's Growl Framework works.