JQuery Cycle Plugin Check out Cycle2, the latest in the Cycle line of slideshows. The jQuery Cycle Plugin is a slideshow plugin that supports many different types of transition effects. It supports pause-on-hover, auto-stop, auto-fit, before/after callbacks, click triggers and much more. It also supports, but does not require, the Easing Plugin. The plugin provides a method called cycle which is invoked on a container element. Images are used in these demos because they look cool, but slideshows are not limited to images. Use the Effects Browser page to preview the available effects. For more about options, see the Options Reference page. Frequently Asked Questions Special thanks to Torsten Baldes, Matt Oakes, and Ben Sterling for the many ideas that got me started on writing Cycle in 2007.
80+ AJAX-Solutions For Professional Coding | Developer's Toolbox Advertisement Web-developers can create amazing web-applications with AJAX. Stikkit1, Netvibes2, GMail3 and dozens of further web-projects offer a new level of interactivity we’ve used to give up the idea of. Modern web-applications can be designed with enhanced user interfaces and functionalities, which used to be the privelege of professional desktop-applications. AJAX makes it possible to create more interactive, more responsive and more flexible web-solutions. And it’s the first step towards rich internet applications of the future. Asynchronous JavaScript and XML isn’t a new programming language, as it is often mistakingly called. In this article we’d like to present a list of over 90 useful AJAX-based techniques you should always have ready to hand developing AJAX-based web-applications. You may also want to take a look at the article 60 More Ajax and Javascript Solutions For Professional Coding9. AJAX Auto Completer 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. AJAX Instant Edit 6. 7. 8. AJAX Menus, Tabs 10. 11.
Slimbox, the ultimate lightweight Lightbox clone · digitalia.be Version: 1.8 Category: MooTools Javascripts Introduction Slimbox is a 4 KB visual clone of the popular Lightbox 2 script by Lokesh Dhakar, written using the MooTools javascript framework. Note: Slimbox 2 is now also available. Demo Visit the Demo page to test the latest version. You can also test Slimbox for MooTools 1.2.5 and Slimbox for MooTools 1.11. Features From a functional point of view, Slimbox has the following added features compared to the original Lightbox: Slimbox is ready to launch as soon as the document is ready. From a design point of view, Slimbox is very different from Lightbox: The code is optimized to an insane level and has been written from scratch with efficiency in mind for the MooTools framework instead of the huge Prototype/Scriptaculous. The total download size for the required modules of mootools 1.3 + Slimbox 1.8, both minified and gzipped, is as small as 24 KB. Compatibility It works with both strict mode and quirks mode web pages. Older versions: Requirements Usage
Lightbox Gone Wild! Introduction In user interface design, a modal window (sometimes referred to as a modal dialog) is a window that blocks input to other windows. It has to be closed before the user can continue to operate the application and are frequently an element of Multiple Document Interface (MDI) applications or desktop applications like Windows or OS X. While researching the best way to recreate a modal window for our current project, we ran into Lokesh Dhakar’s lightbox.js and we knew we found a winner delivery container. See it in Action Our demo illustrates a few of the possibilities available to a developer using our Lightbox Gone Wild Script. Implementation For those of you at work wanting to impress the boss, here’s the low down on getting the script working. Download the Code Note: This demo and the tutorial that follows use the Prototype.js framework. Include the Files Apologies if you’re not a Prototype fan, but it saves a lot of time around here and it’s our flavor of choice. How it Works