125 CSS and JavaScript tutorials to power up your skills | Web design There are so many blogs and sites publishing high quality CSS and JavaScript tutorials these days that it can be hard to keep track - and it's easy to miss an amazing tutorial completely. And sod's law dictates that the one you do miss will be the one that could have saved you days of work on your latest project... Subscription offer So to help out we've rounded up some of the very best CSS and JavaScript tutorials from around the web, covering web design techniques old and new, how to use the latest tools and frameworks, and a series of projects you can sink your teeth into. They're all written by leading experts in the field, and many come with downloadable code you can play around with. Read all the tutorials on Creative Bloq here NOTE: most of these CSS and JavaScript tutorials are aimed at professional web designers. Fundamentals of CSS How to structure your CSS We want you to learn from the best. Make your sites load faster Your website's visitors care whether or not it loads quickly.
Treeview Da File In Jquery : Javascript Tree Menu Q: We have a question and a problem. This is a link to our website with your menue: Down the navigation point "FAQґs" is a submenue like darm, diverses, einlagen etc....) If you click on a link in this submenue a new window open _BLANK! Is it possible to open the new site in a popup in dhtml drop down menu, like 800 x 600 or something? A: You should paste the following code inside 'Link' field of menuItems (you can do it inDeluxe Tuner): javascript:window.open(' status=yes,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no'); Q: I am having an issue using JavaScript Tree Menu with Netscape 7 and cross-frame support across domains. A: The menu will work correctly in the cross-frame mode if you load pages into the sub frame from the same domain. More info about cross-frame mode you can find here: A: The main menu in java has only two states normal and mouseover.
How to Add Finger-Swipe Support to Your Webpage One of the more interesting and fun aspects of iPad usage is the ability to effect change in a webpage by swiping a finger across the screen of the iPad. For example, swiping to the left to navigate to the next page in a series of pages, or swiping to display the next image in a series of images. For iPad users, these actions are intuitive and natural. However, for those who compose webpages, adding touch detection to a page can be a challenging and difficult process. No more. The information presented on these pages will make it easy to add touch sensing to your pages, requiring only a minimum of JavaScript coding on your part. Add the JavaScript Script The first step in implementing swipe support for specific page elements is to copy and add this script to the HEAD section of the webpage. <head><meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"><! Tag the Page ELement The Start Event is triggered when the user touches the iPad screen. Add Your Action Code Try It Out!
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The Best Way to Learn JavaScript Learning something new is scary. For me, the biggest issue with picking up a new skill is that I don’t know what I don’t know. Given that, it’s often useful to find a plan for learning whatever you’re interested in. That’s what this post is: your blueprint, your roadmap, your plan of action for learning JavaScript! You don’t have to worry about finding the best resources, sorting out the bad ones, and figuring out what to learn next. JavaScript is the language of the browser. Before you actually begin learning JavaScript, take a minute to understand what it is and does. JavaScript is not jQuery, Flash, or Java. JavaScript is the language of the browser (not exclusively these days, though). One more note: you’ve heard about jQuery, which is probably the most widely-used JavaScript library. You might even have heard someone say that you should start with jQuery (or another library) and learn JavaScript after. "Level up your skills with our on demand, pragmatic training solution.
Digital Web Magazine - jQuery Crash Course The web professional's online magazine of choice. In: Columns > The Carpenter's Workbench By Nathan Smith Published on October 8, 2007 As developers, we have more and more JavaScript libraries to choose from and, of course, the option not to use any at all. Pre-flight One of the benefits of server-side programming is, for the most part, it all takes place in a stable and predictable environment. In recent years, programmers have risen to the challenge of remedying this problem, and have created JavaScript libraries in an attempt to level the playing field. There are some libraries, such as YUI and Mootools, which allow a buffet-style choice of which aspects of functionality are needed. It is this minimalist school of thought from which jQuery stems. I tend to think of jQuery as a universal translator of sorts. Gaining altitude So, now that we know what jQuery is, let us continue our journey into what the syntax looks like. #container a { ... } jQuery: $('#container a'); $('#container a.popup');
Flight by Twitter Overview Flight is a lightweight, component-based JavaScript framework that maps behavior to DOM nodes. Twitter uses it for their web applications. By way of example, we've included a simple email client demo (browse the source) built over the Flight framework. There's also a flight implementation over on the todoMVC site (source), courtesy of @mkuklis Flight uses ES5-shim and jQuery. Why Flight? Flight is distinct from existing frameworks in that it doesn't prescribe or provide any particular approach to rendering or providing data to a web application. Not only does this obviate the need for additional data structures that will inevitably influence the broader architecture, but by mapping our functionality directly onto the native web we get to take advantage of native features. How does it work? Flight enforces strict separation of concerns. Why events? Events are open ended. By making DOM node events proxies for component events, we let the web work for us: Mobility and Testing Mixins
Resources for Staying on Top of JavaScript Last year, I wrote about and recommended some great resources for getting good with andJavaScript. A year is a long time in Internet terms and I figured now was a good time for a refresh. JavaScript continues to explode in terms of adoption and being fully embraced, not only in the browser but also on the server. With JavaScript's continued adoption rate, there's been an explosion of books but from what I've seen, only a small percentage are offering new and interesting reading material. I'm keeping this one on the list because I honestly haven't seen a new book that so thoroughly covers the JavaScript language like Nicholas' does. There's no argument that leveraging good design patterns helps in building maintainable code. The best part is the Addy worked it out with O'Reilly to release this book under a Creative Commons license, meaning you can read it online for free or purchase the paperback. If you want to learn about Node.js, pick up this book. Dr. Don't let the name fool you.