APIDocumentation - datejs - Date class and instance methods provided by the Datejs library. - A JavaScript Date Library. Facebox 1.3. What is it? Facebox is a jQuery-based, Facebook-style lightbox which can display images, divs, or entire remote pages. It's simple to use and easy on the eyes. Download the tarball, view the examples, then start enjoying the curves. Why another lightbox? Because we wanted, nay, needed a Facebook-style lightbox on FamSpam. Load Dependencies Make sure jQuery is loaded before Facebox. Attach It onLoad While calling facebox() on any anchor tag will do the trick, it's easier to give your Faceboxy links a rel="facebox" and hit them all onLoad. jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $('a[rel*=facebox]').facebox() }) Extra Classes You can give the facebox container an extra class (to fine-tune the display of reusable remote pages) with the facebox[.class] rel syntax.
Maybe your Terms and Conditions can be loaded standalone or via Facebox. View an an example which makes the remote.html page bigger and bolder using css. The Code <a href="remote.html" rel="facebox[.bolder]">text</a> Arbitrary Text Remote files. Getting FancyUpload to Work. Rakesh said on June 17th, 2008 at 1:44 pm : Thanks buddy..this site really helped .. to get all the supporting files of fancyupload.
Its working well for me now :) Regards Rakesh Mark said on June 17th, 2008 at 6:32 pm : Thanks for that, Brother! Mark Bruno said on June 18th, 2008 at 10:22 am : Hi, Thanks a lot for this! Pete said on June 18th, 2008 at 10:31 am : Hi Rio, Just downloaded your sample excellent!! Cheers Pete admin said on June 18th, 2008 at 3:18 pm : Hello Pete Unfortunately I’m rather unfamiliar with ASP, so I would recommend reading this page. Pete said on June 19th, 2008 at 6:44 am : Unforchinatly Ben never posted any code samples but I have posted a comment and will wait and see. Sarm said on June 22nd, 2008 at 9:55 am : Thankyou soooooo much herrkaleun said on June 23rd, 2008 at 1:09 pm : looks pretty cool, thanks man :) hans said on June 23rd, 2008 at 5:56 pm : This is a bomb script :) The best uploader Toytoy said on June 24th, 2008 at 5:01 am : Thanks for sharing it harald.
Hi, Lance. Queued Photo Uploader » FancyUpload - Swiff meets Ajax Showcase. Swiff meets Ajax for powerful and elegant uploads. FancyUpload is a file-input replacement which features an unobtrusive, multiple-file selection menu and queued upload with an animated progress bar. It is easy to setup, is server independent, completely styleable via CSS and XHTML and uses MooTools to work in all modern browsers. Showcases: Showcase “Queued Photo Uploader” Showcase with converted FancyUpload. The Action Happens Here Don’t think that the uploader can handle only images! What happens? The PHP script does not save the files but logs every request. Select one or more images.The images are uploaded one by one, overall progress and file progress is updated.The server-side PHP script logs the upload (see .log).A JSON response is returned, containing some information about the images like mime-type, width and height.This information is added to the completed file element.
Do Not: Copy this example and ask why it doesn’t upload the files. Please Do: JavaScript & MooTools XHTML Markup.
Jquery. Tree. DhtmlxTree is a feature-rich JavaScript tree menu that allows you to quickly add a nice-looking, Ajax-based hierarchical tree on a web page. The treeview supports in-line node editing, advanced drag-and-drop, three-state checkboxes, and more. Due to special techniques, this JavaScript tree control loads even big trees quickly and effectively. Powerful drag-and-drop capabilities allow you to drag the tree items not just within one tree, but between different trees (even if they are located in different frames or iframes). You can try this functionality right now: Live demo Icons Sets: DHX Sky Blue Books Vista Theme Folders Drag & drop items within the trees as well as between trees. Rich JavaScript API Rich client-side API provides complete control over the treeview appearance and behavior. Ajax Support and Server-Side Integration This JavaScript treeview uses the Ajax model of data processing, so the tree content can be updated seamlessly without reloading the entire webpage.
Features Editions. Tree View JavaScript Tree. JavaScript/CSS Libraries for Dynamic Chart Creation | dev.aol.co.
JavaScript / Dojo Primer - FOSDEM 2006. 75 (Really) Useful JavaScript Techniques | Developer's Tool. Advertisement Developers and designers are using more and more JavaScript in modern designs. Sometimes this can be a hindrance to the user and take away from the simplicity of the design, and other times it can add greatly to the user’s experience. The key is a) adding the right amount of JavaScript, and b) using the right JavaScript techniques. We have already1 collected2 various3 JavaScript4 techniques5 in the past – now it’s time for a new portion of JavaScript. Thanks to the Web’s widespread adoption of JavaScript, JavaScript libraries have sprung up to help make design and development easier. However, sometimes we need JavaScript solutions that are a little more involved or specific. You may want to take a look at the following related articles: 75 Useful JavaScript Techniques Hyphenation in Web11This project collects working solutions for automatic hyphenation in (X)HTML pages.
SocialHistory.js13SocialHistory.js enables you to detect which social bookmarking sites your visitors use. 17 Hours of JavaScript from the Masters - Nettuts+ Douglas Crockford. John Resig. Peter-Paul Koch. Nicolas C. Zakas. If you recognize these names, you probably know what they all have in common: they're amazingly talented JavaScript Developers.
Today, you'll hear from all of them, in this roundup of JavaScript presentations. Length: 1 hour, 3 minutesSpeaker: Douglas CrockfordSlides (powerpoint) Is JavaScript a hopeless mess, or a robust and flexible standard? Length: 1 hour, 51 minutesSpeaker: Douglas CrockfordSlides (zip) This is the first session in Crockford’s JavaScript Trilogy. Length: 1 hour, 18 minutesSpeaker : Douglas CrockfordSlides (zip) While this video isn’t focused on JavaScript, it’s the second part of Douglas Crockford’s JavaScript Trilogy. Length: 1 hour, 7 minutesSpeaker: Douglas CrockfordSlides (zip) This is the final installment to Crockford’s trilogy. Length: 1 hour, 11 minutesSpeaker: John ResigSlides (slideshare) John Resig, the creator of jQuery, knows what he’s talking about. Length: 56 minutesSpeaker: Nicholas C.
The best way to load external JavaScript. Posted at July 28, 2009 09:00 am by Nicholas C. Zakas Tags: Blocking, JavaScript, Performance Not too long ago, I wrote about loading JavaScript without blocking by creating a dynamic <script> tag. When <script> tags are in the flow of an HTML document, the browser must stop rendering and wait for the script file to download and execute before continuing (example). Creating a new <script> tag via JavaScript avoids this issue because it’s out of the flow of the document, so the script file is downloaded and executed without waiting. The best technique Steve Souders has explored several different ways to load JavaScript without blocking both on his blog and in his books. Create two JavaScript files. That’s it! That’s a tiny amount of code to get your bootstrapped so it will load incredibly fast (especially when gzipped). The actual code on your page ends up looking like this: Script placement Inlining the first script YUI 3 has you covered YUI 3 is designed around this very premise.
Conclusion. Ask HN: Javascript best practices? Code | custom alert demonstration. This is a demonstration of how to over-ride the default window.alert method of a browser. This was born from the design requirements of a recent project to have non-standard alerts to notify the user of a problem with data they had entered. The trick here was that all products use the same validation scripts, and not all of them fell under this requirement. To modify the validation scripts to expect another argument that would have told it to use a DIV overlay or a standard alert would have proven difficult to implement and maintain. A co-worker (Dean) wondered out loud if it was possible to overload the alert method, and turns out - you can. You can test the alert functionality with the following button.
You can also type javascript:alert("Hello World"); from your browsers URL bar to see it work. The markup for the above button is: <input type="button" value = "Test the alert" onclick="alert('This is a custom alert dialog that was created by over-riding the window.alert method.');" />