Rounded Corners With Javascript (jQuery) by 15 Days Of jQuery. Yesterday at 5:15 PM, I was jones-ing for my quick email fix after being away from the computer for almost 48 hours so I fired up Thunderbird and instantly grabbed a few RSS feeds I subscribe to. (On the weekends I’m swamped with home renovation projects and all my free time is spent with friends and family… AWAY from the computer) My new “buddy” Dustin Diaz (who included a reference to me and this site in his most recent audioblog) posted an edgy “take-it-or-leave-it” kind of post called “Enough With Rounded Corners”. So I checked out this new resource for rounded corners and saw that the html would be perfect for an impromptu tutorial on jQuery – combining the wrap(), prepend(), and append() functions.
Here’s the html markup that we’re going to use as our starting point: So, how would we take this html, and use jQuery to clean up the code? Well, first we need a “hook” – a unique html element, or an id, or a class name – to tell jQuery to target. Let’s try this: Where Are The Other Divs? Improve your jQuery - 25 excellent tips. CSS Drive- CSS Candy Menu CSS Candy Menu. Date: 10/16/2008 CSS Candy Menu Author: Josh Jones Candy Menu is a stylish CSS drop down menu that's comes in six provocative colors to get you started: To get the menu, download "candymenu.zip". It is a zipped folder (.zip) that includes the following: PSD Source FileWorking demos of each menuCSS StyleSheetAll images needed If you want to change the color of the menu in the PSD file, use the "Adjustment Layers" included with clipping masks.
Comments (0) User Privileges OurPartners. Create an apple style menu and improve it via jQuery. Since I wrote my last tutorial on how to create a CSS only multilevel dropdown menu I got a lot of visitors who wanted to know how I created the main navigation of kriesi.at. (a so called kwicks menu) The interest in extraordinary menus seems to be high nowadays, so today I will teach you how this is done. Since the Apple-flavored Leopard-text-indent style is currently one of my favorite menu styles, we will start from scratch and build such a menu in Photoshop, then create the needed HTML and CSS and last but not least improve it via jQuery. This is what we are going to build (don’t forget to hover over the menu) Since the Tutorial is rather long and comprehensive here is a short overview of the upcoming tasks: Part 1: Conceptional work First of all you should do some conceptional work since you need to know the height of your menu itemsyou need to know the width of your menu items, both in normal and hover state.you need to know how many items you want Part 2: Photoshop Part 3: HTML and CSS.
Jquery | Ganesh. Click on the above image to land in the Lava Lamp Demo page. Then, hover over it and feel for yourself, the nifty effect that Lava Lamp offers. What you just experienced is nothing but the LavaLamp menu packaged as a plugin for the amazing jQuery javascript library. I personally believe that the effect rivals that of flash – Don’t you? Especially considering the fact that it is extremely light weight.
Just so you know, it weighs just 700 bytes(minified)! Often I have noticed, that the credits are usually granted towards the end. Just for a change, i am going to give my credits at the beginning. As User Interface developers, we know that one of the first widgets our visitors use is a “Menu”. I hope you agree that a typical HTML widget consists of 3 distinct components. A semantically correct HTML markupA CSS to skin the markupAn unobstrusive javascript that gives it a purpose Now lets follow the above steps and implement the LavaLamp menu for your site. Step 1: The HTML Step 2: The CSS Bonus.
Applying an XSLT Transform to a DataSet. The WriteXml method of the DataSet enables you to write the contents of a DataSet as XML data. A common task is to then transform that XML to another format using XSL Transformations (XSLT). However, synchronizing a DataSet with an XmlDataDocument enables you to apply an XSLT stylesheet to the contents of a DataSet without having to first write the contents of the DataSet as XML data using WriteXml. The following example populates a DataSet with tables and relationships, synchronizes the DataSet with an XmlDataDocument, and writes a portion of the DataSet as an HTML file using an XSLT stylesheet. Following are the contents of the XSLT stylesheet.
The following code is the code to fill the DataSet and apply the XSLT style sheet. See Also.