background preloader

jQuery Countdown

jQuery Countdown
The countdown functionality can easily be added to a division with appropriate default settings, although you do need to set the target time. You can also remove the countdown widget if it is no longer required. Default countdown: 331Days6Hours34Minutes12Seconds The defaults are: Text is in English Format is 'dHMS' Days are shown if needed Hours/minutes/seconds are shown You can override the defaults globally as shown below: Processed fields are marked with a class of hasCountdown and are not re-processed if targetted a second time. A note on Date - the JavaScript Date constructor expects the year, month, and day as parameters. You can control how the countdown is presented via the format setting. Don't show days: 119Hours59Minutes58Seconds Don't show seconds: 5Days0Hours0Minutes Don't show either: 120Hours0Minutes Pad with zeroes: 04Days23Hours59Minutes58Seconds Compact version: 4d 23:59:58 Minimal compact version: 120:00 For targets further in the future, there are more presentation options. <?

jQuery for Designers - Tutorials and screencasts The Final Countdown - jQuery.countdown Take control of your DOM, register yours callbacks and start counting! The Final Countdown is a plugin tailored to be used in any layout, without any CSS/HTML dependency. The goal was to fit and mimic differents countdown styles as you see out there in coupons and auction sites. There are few ways to get started, the simplest example is as shown here, but we support many different countdown styles. Read our Documentation and follow our Examples to see what suits your particular needs. Features Comprehensive documentation; Bult-in time formatter; Zero-pad support to all variables; Pluralization support; i18n aware; HTML and CSS agnostic; Support since 2011.

Amplify - A Component Library for jQuery jQuery Plugin Demo Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Integer quis ipsum eu nibh aliquam porta. Suspendisse nunc libero, lacinia ut, pellentesque sit amet, porta at, neque. Sed id nulla. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Nullam ac mi. . Aliquam arcu sapien, luctus et, laoreet at, scelerisque eu, ipsum. . Aenean vel felis. viverra, ipsum orci imperdiet ipsum, vitae vulputate lorem magna et magna. Donec orci eros, euismod ut, convallis at, cursus suscipit, libero.

Making a jQuery Countdown Timer Martin Angelov When building a coming soon or event page, you find yourself in search for a good way to display the remaining time. A countdown gives the feel of urgency, and combined with an email field will yield more signups for your newsletter. Today we are going to build a neat jQuery plugin for displaying a countdown timer. Let’s start with the markup! The HTML We will give the plugin the creative name of “countdown”. Generated markup In the above example, the plugin has been originally called on a div with an id of countdown. Inside is the markup for the digits. The static class of the digits gives them their gradient background and box-shadow. A jQuery Countdown Timer The .countDiv spans are the dividers between the units. But how is this markup generated exactly? The jQuery First let’s write two helper functions used by the plugin: init generates the markup you saw above;switchDigit takes a .position span and animates the digits inside it; assets/countdown/jquery.countdown.js Great!

jQuery UI - Home Creating a login form with jQuery | MikeBobiney.com View Demo Creating a login (or any form for that matter) can be trickier than it looks. After all how difficult can two text boxes a button and some labels be? We’ll first start out with some html markup, notice the lack of css class attributes or JavaScript event handlers present. The next step we take is to target each element down the list and assign it a css class. Next, we’ll add the event handler for the submit button by using .click(). Throw in an animation for good measure to display a message for invalid attempts and you’re good to go.

aspdotnetheaven.com My favorite jQuery Plugins Description: An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of the current web request. Please review the stack trace for more information about the error and where it originated in the code. Exception Details: System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException: startIndex cannot be larger than length of string. Parameter name: startIndex Source Error: Line 102: string page = url.Substring(firstIndex, lastIndex - firstIndex); Line 103: int length = url.Length - max + 3; Line 104: url = url.Replace(page, "..." + page.Substring(length)); Line 105: } Line 106: Source File: c:\Inetpub\wwwroot\SITES\MIGLIORISI.COM\BLOG\App_Code\Extensions\ResolveLinks.cs Line: 104 Stack Trace: [ArgumentOutOfRangeException: startIndex cannot be larger than length of string.

Expand-collapse toggle panel (div) using jquery | jquery toggle Advertisement In this post, I’ll show you how easy it is to show expandable and collapsible toggle panel using jQuery. When you click on the heading, the content gets displayed by sliding and when you again click on the heading again, it gets collapsed. View LIVE DEMO Now let’s look at the html code, <div class = "msg_list" > <p class = "msg_head" > Header-1 </p> <div class = "msg_body" > orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit </div> <p class = "msg_head" > Header-2 </p> <div class = "msg_body" > orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit </div> <p class = "msg_head" > Header-3 </p> <div class = "msg_body" > orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit </div> </div> As you can see above, the whole message panes contained inside the div with class name “msg_list”. Popularity: 86% [ ?

ASP.Net Portal Tutorials and DotNetNuke Resources Blogging Roller: Parsing RSS with .Net How do you do it? I need to provide some examples to show how to parse RSS with Java and C#. I have written simple parsers using the common XML parsing techniques such as DOM, SAX, and Pull. When you assume... If you assume that RSS is XML and you are just interested in getting titles, decriptions, links, and dates then it is pretty easy to write a simple parser that can handle most forms of RSS including RSS 1.0, RSS 2.0, and some forms of funky RSS. Parser libraries Python programmers are blessed with a great newsfeed parser library: Pilgrim's regex-based Universal Feed Parser which can parse any feed, even if it is not valid XML. So, Java developers don't have the Universal Feed Parser, but we do have two active projects that are developing full featured RSS (and Atom) parsers: Informa (used by Javablogs.com) and Rome. .Net developers have RSS.Net, but it is incomplete and development seems to have comletely stagnated back in November of 2003. So how do you parse RSS with .Net?

Related: