List of Useful jQuery Plugins
Best jQuery Plugins all in one place. BBQ: Back Button & Query Library Source: Leverages the HTML5 hashchange event to allow simple, yet powerful bookmarkable #hash history. ColorBox: Lightbox Source: A light-weight, customizable lightbox plugin Color Picker Source: Selection: A simple component to select color in the same way you select color in Adobe Photoshop Cookie Source: Selection: Set and get cookies with jQuery. Cycle: Slideshow Source: Slideshow plugin that supports many different types of transition effects. Date Range Picker Source: Pick date ranges using this plugin built on jQuery UI. Flip Source: Flip your elements in four directions. Flot: Charting Form Hotkeys: Keyboard Bindings
7 Great CSS Text Effects
Time for a bit of fun with CSS!The following examples are all created using live text and the CSS text-shadow property. Apart from the Letterpress effect, all of the following examples make use of multiple shadows, and as such will only work on the following browsers. Firefox 3.1+ (Mac/Win/Lin)Safari 4+ (Mac/Win)Chrome (Mac/Win)Opera 9.5+ (Mac/Win/Lin) Unfortunately Internet Explorer (6/7/8) has no support for the text-shadow property. If you're not familiar with the text-shadow property here's a example and explanation: It breaks down like this: create a shadow below the h1 and offset it -2px horizontally, 2px vertically, blur it by 3px, and colour it pink. 1 Classic Letterpress Effect This is a very simple effect to achieve. 2 Cloudy Text Effect This effect relies on multiple text shadows and rgba colours. Basically, that's white in rgb, (255,255,255) at 50% transparency (0.5). 3 Embossed Text Effect To Create the Embossed look, I used 2 diagonally offset shadows. 4 City Lights Text Conclusion
OverAPI.com | Collecting all the cheat sheets
Front-end development - RedTeamDesign
Mega Collection Of Cheatsheets for Designers And Developers
Cheatsheets and various quick reference guides are available for almost any type of software and language these days. Unfortunately they’re not always easy to find when you actually need them. This is why I decided to take some time to gather up as many as possible and share them with you here! Hopefully this can be a timesaver for you, along with teaching you a new trick or two. The resources have been divided into various categories to make them easier to find. CSS3 Cheat Sheet ↓ CSS2 Visual Cheat Sheet ↓ CSS Cheat Sheet (V2) ↓ Css Property Index ↓ BluePrint CSS ↓ HTML 5 Cheat Sheet ↓ HTML5 Canvas Cheat Sheet ↓ HTML5 Glossary ↓ HTML Character Entities Cheat Sheet ↓ Color Codes Matching Chart HTML (Convert CMYK, RGB Hex) ↓ Javascript JavaScript Cheat Sheet ↓ Javascript DOM ↓ JavaScript Reference Card ↓ jQuery 1.4 API Cheat Sheet ↓ jQuery selectors ↓ jQuery 1.3.2 ↓ jQuery 1.3 ↓ jQuery 1.2 ↓ Mootools 1.2 Cheat Sheet ↓ Prototype Cheat Sheet ↓ PHP & MySQL for dummies ↓ PHP 5 Online Cheat Sheet v1.3 ↓ MySQL
Code Snippets - Snipplr Social Snippet Repository
CSS3 Patterns
Many of you have probably seen my CSS3 patterns gallery. It became very popular throughout the year and it showed many web developers how powerful CSS3 gradients really are. But how many really understand how these patterns are created? Important note In all the examples that follow, I’ll be using gradients without a vendor prefix, for readability and brevity. The syntax described here is the one that browsers currently implement. If you are not yet familiar with CSS gradients, you can read these excellent tutorials by John Allsopp and return here later, as in the rest of the article I assume you already know the CSS gradient basics: The main idea I’m sure most of you can imagine the background this code generates: background: linear-gradient(left, white 20%, #8b0 80%); It’s a simple gradient from one color to another that looks like this: See this example live As you probably know, in this case the first 20% of the container’s width is solid white and the last 20% is solid green. Epilogue
404: Page Not Found
Periodically, pages go missing, assets get misplaced -- you should not be concerned. This is a startup, this kind of thing happens. At Nosh, we are fortunate to have a relationship with several teams of ex-special forces operatives who help us track down these missing pages. When a page on this website goes rogue -- and a code 404 arises -- we dispatch one of our teams to bring it back. Ideally they are able to salvage the missing page, but sometimes, if the page is truly lost, they have to take it out (resulting in the subsequent code 500 when the page gets taken down). Regarding the page you are currently looking for, one of our teams actually did find it, but it did not want to be found and a firefight ensued. We are very sorry we are not able to display the page you were looking for. Return Home | See the Nosh Video
