wdCalendar - Un calendrier jQuery avancé pour vos applications web wdCalendar est un plugin jQuery vous permettant de créer rapidement un calendrier riche et interactif pour vos applis web. Avec un look assez proche de celui de Google Agenda, wdCalendar vous permettra d'intégrer votre propre système de calendrier dans vos applications web. L'interface est très riche et interactive, il sera possible de faire des clics droits pour créer un nouvel évènement ou même de faire un drag and drop d'un évènement sur une autre date. La navigation entre vos rendez-vous est aisée grâce aux différents zoom disponibles: Vue du jour, de la semaine ou du mois. Le plugin dispose d'évènements facilitant l'association aux requêtes serveurs pour ajouter, modifier et supprimer des évènements en base de données. A vous de jouer ! Site Officiel
Path-Tech.fr jQuery’s no-conflict mode: Yet another reason why it’s the best - The Life and Times of Michael Shadle Home > Development, WordPress > jQuery's no-conflict mode: yet another reason why it's the best It took me a bit to find out why jQuery (now bundled with WordPress) was not working as I expected inside of the WP admin area. The script was being called, but my code like $("#foo") was not working. I really had no clue where to begin, since it still has all those old JS libraries/frameworks being called as well. Long story short, jQuery already planned for library conflicts and has a quick solution. It's easy to do - just put this line in your code somewhere: Now $("#foo") will be J("#foo") and it will not conflict with any other libraries that may be installed.
jquery | Jay Salvat, le blog | Page 2 6 avril 2010 – Catégorie : Développement – Tags : jquery, plugin, tutoriel – Il y a 6 ans j’ai eu à développer une arborescence de fichiers en javascript. Il m’a fallut près d’un mois de développement pour la réaliser. A l’époque, jQuery, jQuery UI n’existaient pas. Aujourd’hui, armé des bons outils et, je l’espère, d’un peu plus d’expérience, il m’a fallut deux heures pour arriver au même résultat. Lire la suite Si vous êtes un habitué de ce blog, le nom de SundayMorning devrait vous être familier. Lors de la réalisation du site web, je voulais m’éloigner de l’aspect ennuyeux que pouvait engendrer la navigation au sein de la documentation. Cet effet a manifestement attisé la curiosité de quelques uns d’entre-vous. MISE A JOUR Mercredi 13 octobre 2010 : J’ai ajouté un lien vers le code sur JsFiddle. Lire la suite 3 décembre 2009 – Catégories : Design, Développement – Tags : ajax, jquery, json, plugin, tutoriel, ui – Lire la suite Lire la suite Lire la suite Lire la suite Lire la suite
jQuery HTML Table Toolbox - Noupe Design Blog Apr 13 2010 By Paul Andrew In the 15 years since the HTML table element was first incorporated into HTML 2.0, it has been on a constant roller coaster ride. Upon its introduction it was a revelation, it was a new way for web designers to present detailed data in structured tabular format, it made our life easier and we loved it. But as is the nature of web development, it was pushed further and further to do even more. But that is were the love story ends and its bad rep begins.Using the table element for web layouts proved to be hard to modify, obtrusive and, more importantly, it caused major accessibility and usabilty problems. Out of the box the tables are very, very bland, reasonably hard to style, its very difficult to display complex data effectively and you are limited to its basic functionality. In this article we present a collection of jQuery plugins and tutorials to help you get more out of your HTML tables. It’s time to follow in love with HTML tables all over again!
10 Really Helpful Traversing Functions in jQuery With jQuery, selecting HTML elements is laughably easy. But at times, we may wish to further refine the selection, which can be a hassle when the HTML structure is complicated. In this tutorial, we'll explore ten ways that we can refine and extend a set of wrapped elements that we wish to operate upon. The HTML First of all, let's take a look at the simple webpage shown in the figure below. div.container is the wrapping element.div.photo, div.title and div.rating are immediate children of div.container.Each div.star is a child of div.rating.When a div.star has the 'on' class, it's a full star. Why Traversing? But why do we need to further refine a set of elements? Well, let's see an example. In Line 2, we select the very star that gets clicked on with 'this'. Fortunately, jQuery allows us to get new wrapped sets from an existing set, based on the hierarchical relationships. 1. children This function gets the immediate children of a set of elements. 2. filter 3. not See the example below.
jQuery: The Write Less, Do More, JavaScript Library jQSlickWrap - Slick text wrapping for jQuery Why would I need this? If you've ever felt the need to wrap stuff around an irregularly-shaped image using CSS's float, you may have been somewhat disappointed to find out that it's forced to wrap around the image's bounding box, rather than the actual contents of the image. What's the best part? It's really easy to use! Tell me about what it can do... Client-side, Sliced and Diced Sandbags using HTML 5's new <canvas /> element. What browsers does it work on? jQSlickWrap requires that your browser support HTML 5's <canvas> element, and in particular it needs to have support for the toDataURL() function on canvases (meaning it won't work with excanvas, for now). jQSlickWrap is known to work on the following browsers: Mozilla Firefox 3.5+ Google Chrome Apple Safari 4+ Opera 11+ If you happen to know that it works on additional browsers, let me know on twitter. How does it work? Not interested in the nitty gritty low down on how jQSlickWrap works its "magic"? Here's an overview of the algorithm:
Infinite Scroll | jQuery plugin, Wordpress plugin, interaction design pattern 15 Handpicked Fresh and Useful jQuery Tutorials jQuery has really simplified the work flow for web designers. Even someone with basic javascript understanding can use it. These tutorials are proof of that. 1. Demo This tutorials shows how to create a slide out menu that stays on the left of the webpage. 2. Demo We have seen some sliding background with jQuery before. 3. jQuery AJAX Tabs Demo A neat, simple, fast jQuery tabs tutorial. 4. Demo This menu tutorial is in two parts and really an awesome menu tutorial. 5. Demo An easy to understand jQuery Pagination tutorial. 6. DemoIf you are thinking why would anyone one want to do this, here is an example: if you are running a music website, need people to vote for albums or lets say a wallpaper website, you can use the technique for this tutorial. 7. Demo Make getting back to top of the page fun and cool with this tutorial. 8. Demo A nice jQuery method that use slideDown and slideUp to show and hide content. 9. Demo This tutorial is about usability. 10. Demo 11. 12. 13. Demo 14. 15. Demo
Article : 50 Snippets jQuery qui peuvent vous aider dans vos projets JavaScript Introduction Voici la traduction de l'article d'Addy OSMANI, décrivant 50 Snippets jQuery qui peuvent vous aider dans vos projets JavaScript.source : 50 jQuery Snippets That Will Help You Become A Better JavaScript Developer Présentation Dans ce, je vais vous montrer 50 Snippets jQuery qui peut vous aider dans vos projets JavaScript. Comment créer un filtre imbriqué Un filtre vous permet de réduire l'ensemble des éléments correspondant à ceux qui correspondent à un sélecteur de données. .filter(":not(:has(.selected))") Comment réutiliser vos recherches d'élements var allItems = $("div.item"); var keepList = $("div#container1 div.item"); Maintenant, vous pouvez continuer à travailler avec ces objets jQuery. $(formToLookAt + " input:checked").each(function() { keepList = keepList.filter("." + $(this).attr("name")); }); Vérifier si un élément contient une certaine classe ou un élément avec .has() jQuery 1.4 .* inclut le support de la méthode .has(). $("input").has(".email").addClass("email_icon");
Commonly Confused Bits Of jQuery - Smashing Magazine Advertisement The explosion of JavaScript libraries and frameworks such as jQuery onto the front-end development scene has opened up the power of JavaScript to a far wider audience than ever before. It was born of the need — expressed by a crescendo of screaming by front-end developers who were fast running out of hair to pull out — to improve JavaScript’s somewhat primitive API, to make up for the lack of unified implementation across browsers and to make it more compact in its syntax. All of which means that, unless you have some odd grudge against jQuery, those days are gone — you can actually get stuff done now. 1. .parent() vs. .parents() vs. .closest() All three of these methods are concerned with navigating upwards through the DOM, above the element(s) returned by the selector, and matching certain parents or, beyond them, ancestors. parent(selector) This simply matches the one immediate parent of the element(s). The first line gives the parent of #mySpan. parents(selector) bind()
60 Useful JQuery Tutorials From 2010 60 Useful JQuery Tutorials From 2010 Posted by Prakash on December 7th in Tutorials. Web developer created some great jQuery tutorials and today we just want list some of the 2010 tutorials which really stand out from the tradition javascript effect tutorials. In today’s post we have compiled 60 the best and useful jQuery tutorials from 2010. Enjoy! Animate Panning Slideshow with jQuery Beautiful Background Image Navigation with jQuery Coding a Rotating Image Slideshow w/ CSS3 and jQuery How to Create a jQuery Confirm Dialog Replacement Making an Apple-style Splash Screen Do you want to clear the 3101.1 exams successfully in the first attempt? Elements with jQuery and CSS3 Making an Interactive Picture with jQuery Creating a Stylish Coming Soon Page with jQuery Create Custom PopUp (Modal Window) with jQuery Content Slider Using CSS and Jquery Tabbed Content with Navigation using jQuery UI Crafting an Animated Postcard With jQuery Lights Out – Dimming/Covering Background Content with jQuery Prakash
Introduction à la bibliothèque JavaScript jQuery Comme presque tout ce que nous faisons avec jQuery, ce dernier lit ou manipule le modèle objet du document (DOM). Il faut donc être sûr que nous n'ajoutons des événements ou autres que lorsque le DOM (le document) est complètement chargé. Pour cela, nous enregistrons un événement « document chargé » ou « $(document).ready(function(){}) ». $(document).ready(function() { }); Mettre un message d'alerte dans cette fonction n'a pas beaucoup de sens, puisqu'un message n'a pas besoin que le DOM soit chargé. $(document).ready(function() { $("a").click( function() { alert("Hello world!") Cela devrait afficher le message si vous cliquez sur un lien de votre page. Un coup d'oeil sur notre script : $("a") est un sélecteur jQuery, ici, il sélectionne tous les éléments de type lien <a> Le code suivant génère le même message : La différence est évidente : JQuery nous propose 2 approches afin de sélectionner des éléments. Tout d'abord, sélectionnons la liste elle-même.