Latest Javascript Resources For Web Designers And Developers Javascript and jQuery plugins are very important resources nowadays for designers as clients want everything to be dynamic and modern. They are important also for their versatility and the possibility to create incredible new features with them. I like to bookmark for myself all the new things that are launched in this particular industry so I can keep up with the advancements and I’m happy to share these bookmarks with you in an attempt to help you with your projects. jQuery.fracs – determine the visible fractions of an element jQuery.fracs determines the fraction of an HTML element that is currently in the viewport, as well as the fraction it takes of the complete viewport and the fraction of the area that might possibly be visible. Originally written for Huddle.com, grumble.js provides special tooltips without the usual limitations of north/east/south/west positioning. A grumble can be rotated around a given element at any angle, all 360 degrees. Elycharts JointJS jQuery EasyUI Boxjs jsmad
Data Visualization Libraries Based on D3.JS - Mike McDearmon There are a lot of ways to visualize data on the Web (with more emerging every day), but the flexibility, versatility, and energized development community surrounding D3.js makes it a great option to explore. The following list of D3 plugins, extensions, and applications below is by no means comprehensive, but oughta be enough to keep you busy for a while. If you’re just getting your feet wet with D3.js, here are some great learning resources to get you acclimated:D3 for mere mortals: Great introductory lessons for those starting from scratch.Try D3 Now: Another great resource for learning about core D3 concepts.Data-Driven Documents (paper): An academic article by Mike Bostock with loads of footnotes.Learning D3, Scott Becker: A quick and effective tutorial series to get yourself up and running.Dashing D3: A very thorough tutorial series covering a LOT more than just D3.Interactive Data Visualization for the Web is a fantastic book by Scott Murray.
Top 10 Mobile Web Development JavaScript Frameworks By Jacob Gube Creating web apps and sites for the Mobile Web has its own sets of challenges and techniques. From UIs optimized for fingers instead of mouse cursors to the bandwidth limitations that most portable personal devices have, developing for mobile devices requires a paradigm shift for those of us who’ve traditionally created products aimed at desktops. To help you rapidly deploy cross-platform mobile apps and websites, there’s a wide range of JavaScript frameworks you can take advantage of. Some common characteristics of JavaScript mobile web development frameworks: Optimized for touchscreen devices: Fingers as input devices instead of mouse cursors provide an extra set of challenges in user interface design. In this article, you’ll find my top picks of JavaScript mobile web development frameworks you should consider using to build your next mobile web app or website. 1. jQuery Mobile 2. 3. 4. 5. xui.js 6. 7. zepto.js 8. 9. 10. Other JavaScript Libraries for Mobile Web Development
Cytoscape.js Oni Labs: StratifiedJS StratifiedJS modernizes the JavaScript language for use in non-trivial web applications: No more asynchronous spaghetti. Underpinned by ideas from the Orc process calculus, SJS offers all the advantages of asynchronous programming with conventional sequential syntax. Perform asynchronous requests without callbacks. Structure. Building blocks included. Fluent and functional in spirit. Advanced syntax features. blocklambdas: Ruby Blocks for JavaScript. Available today. Familiar and compatible. To use Oni StratifiedJS in the browser, load the stratified.js script in your app's HTML, and place your StratifiedJS code into <script type="text/sjs"> tags: <html><head><script src=" type="text/sjs"> // Your SJS code here! The stratified.js script is located in the stratifiedjs/ directory. This will automatically run . A module is a file with extension *.sjs containing StratifiedJS code which, on loading, will be evaluated in its own scope.
frewsxcv/graphosaurus How To Module Static Version This article was written for Node v0.4.1 and is no longer applicable. As of node.js 0.6.3 NPM comes pre-installed. These are some basic steps for writing a NodeJS module. Most of the suggestions in this document are optional. This is merely a set of patterns that noders have found to work for them and their projects. Use Git Most people in the node community use git for all their version control needs. Don't wait until your program is "ready" before using git on it! If you wish to share your program with others, then github is also a tremendously useful resource that most nodejs developers use. A package.json File Create a file in the root of your program named package.json. If you plan to publish your program and let others install it using npm, then a package.json file is essential. You can specify in this file: Name, version, description, and keywords to describe your program.A homepage where users can learn more about it.Other packages that yours depends on. So document it.
anvaka/graph-drawing-libraries Kartograph.org