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Fancy Sliding Form with jQuery

Fancy Sliding Form with jQuery
Today we are going to create a fancy sliding form that shows some validation feedback to the user after each step. This form saves a lot of space and is easy to access – it basically works like a slide show, just that we have fieldsets of a form instead of images. […] View demoDownload source Today we are going to create a fancy sliding form that shows some validation feedback to the user after each step. This form saves a lot of space and is easy to access – it basically works like a slide show, just that we have fieldsets of a form instead of images. So let’s start! The Markup The HTML will consist of a wrapper container where we will place a form with fieldsets. The navigation with all the links to the steps will be an unordered list that is initially hidden. The CSS The main wrapper and the steps container will have the following style: The class step will be given to each fieldset. The single link elements will have a neat CSS3 gradient as background: The JavaScript And that’s it!

Creating a “Filterable” Portfolio with jQuery If you have worked in your field for a while, there is a pretty good chance that you have a rather extensive portfolio. To make it a little easier to navigate, you will probably be tempted to break them into different categories. In this tutorial, I will show you how to make "filtering by category" a little more interesting with just a little bit of jQuery. Our portfolio is nothing more than a simple unordered list: Note: I was by no means a part of creating these wonderful sites; I am just using them as examples. We are going to assume that our portfolio can be broken down into 5 categories: DesignDevelopmentCMSIntegrationInformation Architecture In order to use the categories we have defined, we will convert them to lowercase and replace all spaces with hyphens: Design = designDevelopment = developmentCMS = cmsIntegration = integrationInformation Architecture = information-architecture Now that we have the portfolio pieces in place, we are going to need some way to navigate through them.

CSS & Design Gallery This icon shows the iOS icon grid and a related grid being used not only to determine the size and location of the design element (ampersand), but to determine its proportions. All of the curves and lines used to construct the design element are aligned to the grids. In this particular example, some of the smaller curves are deliberately offset to give the design a less-than-perfect hand-drawn quality. This is an example from a soon-to-be released iBook called Icon Design which explains the geometry behind the iOS grid, and it shows designers how proportional grids can be used to embed the golden section and related ratios into any icon.

HTML5 and jQuery filter images Portfolio | images filter,image gallery,html5 we will be making a beautiful HTML5 portfolio powered by jQuery and the Quicksand plugin. You can use it to showcase your latest work and it is fully customizable, so potentially you could expand it to do much more. The HTML The first step is to write down the markup of a new HTML5 document. index.html <! In the body, there are a number of the new HTML5 elements. The #stage unordered list holds our portfolio items. You can put whatever you want in these li items and customize the portfolio further. The jQuery What the Quicksand plugin does, is compare two unordered lists of items, find the matching LIs inside them, and animate them to their new positions. First we need to listen for the ready event (the earliest point in the loading of the page where we can access the DOM), and loop through all the li items detecting the associated tags. script.js – Part 1 Each tag is added to the itemsByTags object as an array. It would be best to create a helper function that will handle it for us: Great!

The Main Tap Pattern Tap Library Pattern Tap 5,479 Patterns Sort By | Type | Style | Device Show Filters Hide Filters Mobile First Design from Palantir.net Mobile First Design from Nuji Mobile First Design from House Kitchen Mobile First Design from Brand Aid Design Mobile First Design from Optimo Mobile First Design from Coin Mobile First Design from Muumilaakso Mobile First Design from Grain & Mortar Mobile First Design from Future Friendly Web Mobile First Design from FBF8 Drag and Drop from AnimalAsia Expanding Menu from AnimalAsia Form from Job and Talent Contact Form from YellowMarshmallow Contact Form from Moving Things Design Company Hero Unit and Benefits from Steer eBay Classifieds from eBay Form from The Zebra Form from Charity: Water Checkout Form from MixItUp Navigation from MixItUp Product Grid from MixItUp Form from Daarnhouwer Form from 2creative Load More Elements Behavior Code Pattern Tap Want more? Talk to us @patterntap Not a big talker? Stay in touch Keep up with Pattern Tap news. Stay Connected

Créez une barre de progression animée en CSS - Tous les tutoriels et articles sur le développement Web (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, dot.net), des tests mobiles et développement Perl/Tk | Site Personnel de Rodrigue Hunel Avant tout une traduction de l'excellent article Pure CSS Animated Progress Bar publié sur CSS Globe, il a pour but de vous donner une technique pour créer une barre de progression animée en utilisant que du code CSS. Voici une astuce, très simple, vous montrant comment créer une barre de progression animée en n'utilisant que du CSS. Pour la mettre en oeuvre, nous avons besoin que de trois éléments : un conteneur et deux balises imbriquées. Nous devons personnaliser notre conteneur afin de lui mettre une belle image en arrière-plan et fixer sa largeur et hauteur. Pour que ce soit assez clair, j'ai utilisé une liste de définition avec plusieurs valeurs. J'ai décidé de gérer le positionnement à gauche de la balise em en définissant son style avec la méthode inline (c'est-à-dire directement dans le code (X)HTML). Comment fonctionne-t-elle ? Dans mon exemple j'utilise une barre de progression de 200px de large. Voici le code complet :

Online Gantt Chart - Web Based Gantt Chart || TeamGantt Barre de progression animée en CSS pur Nous allons mettre une image de fond sympathique dans le "container" et définir la largeur (width) et la hauteur (height). Le premier enfant (span) aura pour fonction de représenter la barre de progression. Nous allons positionner le second enfant (em) en absolu par-dessus la barre de progression et lui donner une position gauche à la valeur d'arrêt désirée. L'élément em à le même fond que le "container" ainsi il donne un effet d'arrêt de la barre de progression à un certain pourcentage. Pour conserver ceci aussi beau que possible, j'ai utilisé une balise HTML de définition de list (dl) pour plusieurs valeurs. J'ai décidé d'utiliser les styles directement dans le HTML pour le placement de la balise em. Comment est-elle faite ? Dans mon exemple, j'utilise une barre de progression de 200 pixels de large.

XHTML Interview Questions And Answers What the benefits of XHTML are? As XHTML is an XML application, you will benefit from developments in the XML world. For example XML tools such as editors, converters, browsers, etc. can be used with XHTML resources. In addition there are developments to the XML family of protocols and formats which will provide additional functionality for XHTML. Attributes values must be in double or single quotes <ol type=1> becomes <ol type="1"> or <ol type='1'> Every element must have an end tag, even when it doesn't really matter. becomes <br /> <input type="text" value="Amazon.com" size="20" /> For compatibility with older browsers its best to put a single space before the '/'. How to convert most HTML pages to XHTML. 1. The location of the dtd allows validating parsers to check the document. Every attribute must have a value <ol compact> <input type="radio" name="title" value="decline" checked>decline</input> What the benefits of XHTML are? How to convert most HTML pages to XHTML. 1.

Cours de PHP - Les sessions Voyons maintenant un tutorial vraiment important pour la sécurité de vos scripts : les sessions. En effet, afin de transmettre des variables de pages en pages, plusieurs possibilités s'offrent à vous : les divers champs des formulaires, qu'ils soient hidden ou non.passer les variables directement à travers les liens.utiliser les cookies.utiliser les sessions. Cependant, toutes ces possibilités n'offrent pas le même niveau de sécurité. En effet, certaines de ces possibilités sont vraiment pratiquent dans leurs modes d'utilisation (comme les cookies par exemple mais tout le monde n'est pas obligé d'accepter les cookies), ce qui implique, dans la majorité des cas, un bas niveau de sécurité (cas du passage des variables par les liens, ce qui implique que les variables seront visibles de tout le monde). De même, faire dans chaque page un formulaire contenant des champs hidden permettant de faire circuler les différentes variables à travers toutes les pages du site n'est pas vraiment pratique. <?

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