PageSlide: a jQuery plugin which slides a webpage over to reveal an additional interaction pane Advertisement a jQuery plugin which slides a webpage over to reveal an additional interaction pane by Scott Robbin Download PageSlide Now If you've ever used the mobile version of Facebook, or Path,then you've probably seen something akin to PageSlide in action. Clicking on a button or link slides the page over to reveal a hidden pane,one that usually contains secondary navigation, a form, or additional information. There are several ways to use PageSlide, some of which are shown below.Additionally, there is a responsive demo which shows how PageSlide can be used as a mobile solution. Slide to the right, and load content from a secondary page Slide to the left, and display hidden content from this page in a modal pane Modal This slide uses "modal" option set to "true". Where can I get it? If you are interested in learning more about PageSlide, it's recommended that you view the project on GitHub. Other jQuery Plugins If you like this plugin, feel free to check out some of the others I've built.
Crumble - jQuery Feature Tours Crumble allows you to quickly and easily build feature tours for your website or app using small bubbles! The bubbles are visually interesting, will draw attention and due to the small size make sure that you will write using concise language that visitors will read. The tour itself is defined as a standard ordered list in your html, making it accessible. Demo The demo is running on this page! Check out the source, or read the documentation here to find out more about how it works. Download Crumble can be downloaded from the public repository on github. Crumble depends on grumble.js to generate the bubbles, you can download it here Contact
A Comprehensive Collection of Free UI Kits & Templates User interface design involves a lot of creativity, inspiration, testing and motivation along with the skills necessary to communicate effectively with clients. A good UI is consistent and can make a website easier to understand and use. Having a set of editable UI elements is essential for every web designer to make quick layouts and prototypes for their projects. Sharp UI Kit Pizza UI Kit iTunes Inspired UI Kit Pandora UI Pack Heavenly Assorted UI Kit The Bricks UI Pack Light Grey UI Kit Dark Chart UI Kit Clean UI Kit Transparent UI Kit Sticky Butterscotch UI Kit #F57a59 UI Kit Dark UI Kit Minimize Simple UI Kit Dark Web Apps UI Kit Wood UI Kit Fresh UI Kit Futurico UI Pack Minty UI Kit UI Kit Impressionist UI Pack Fresh UI Pack Milky UI Kit 10 Comments
Sliding Boxes and Captions with JQuery One Mighty Roar Jarek Kubicki ArtistMore Work Kamil Smala ArtistMore Work Martin Stranka PhotographerMore Work Florian Nicolle Graphic DesignerMore Work The Nonsense Society Art, Music, WordWebsite Démo en ligne Retour au tutoriel pour savoir comment réaliser cela ! Bootstro.js demo Features Works cross-browser, cross-devices . C'mon, it is bootstrap Utilises Bootstrap Popovers Bootstro popovers can have variable width, even though Bootstrap 2.3 popovers does not (yet) (issue #1730 & solution) Small (3.0K minified JS & 0.5K minified CSS) No collision. More features Any element anywhere on the page can be intro'ed: popovers are automatically scrolled to so they always get focused Easily customizable: Bootstro provides various public methods so you can control as you like bootstro.start(), bootstro.next(), bootstro.prev()... Keyboard shortcuts: Works with Esc, → ↓, ← ↑ shortcuts too Quick Usage Bootstro requires bootstrap & bootstrap popover Add class .bootstro to any element that you'd like to be highlighted Include bootstro.js & bootstro.css bootstro.start() Why? As part of building a sortof open KhanAcademy clone using our home grown SandPHP framework , I developed a working but spaghetti version (gist)of Bootstro.js a few weeks ago (I called it live_onpage_help() then). Call
10 Useful Web Application Interface Techniques Advertisement More and more applications these days are migrating to the Web. Without platform constraints or installation requirements, the software-as-a-service model looks very attractive. In the past we didn’t cover web applications the way we should and now it’s time to take a closer look at some useful techniques and design solutions that make web-applications more user-friendly and more beautiful. Please feel free to suggest further ideas, approaches and coding solutions in the comments to this post. and Twitter You may want to take a look at the following related articles: 1. Simplicity is important in user interface design. When you click on the search link in Kontain’s search box, a similar drop-down menu appears. One way of making things simpler is to hide or conceal advanced functionality. When you click on the search link in CollabFinder, you aren’t taken to a different page. 2. It’s important to select the right interface controls for the situation. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Table with details in AngularJS jQuery Joyride Plugin Create jQuery Feature Tours in a Breeze Setting up Joyride is simple, just attach the needed files, drop in your markup and choose your settings. Joyride is extremely flexible and lets you take control of how people interact with your tour. We programmed it to be cross-browser compatible with modern browsers and even used some fancy CSS to avoid images. Now let’s see just how easy it is to take your first ride without getting the fuzz involved. New in Version 2 There have been many significant performance improvements in Joyride 2, along with a myriad of new features. It works on every screen size! Step 1 Pack Your Bags You’ll definitely need the Joyride kit in order to do this, so make sure you download it. /* Attach the Joyride CSS file */ <link rel=" stylesheet" type="text/css" href="jquery.joyride-2.0.css"> /* jQuery needs to be attached */ <script src="jquery-1.8.2.min.js"></script> /* Then attach the Joyride plugin */ <script src="jquery.joyride-2.0.js"></script> Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5
Jon Combe | Code | HTML clocks using JavaScript and CSS rotation February 2010 Warning: This isn't going to work in any currently available version of Internet Explorer* or many older browsers. Background In July last year, the excellent Jonathan Snook wrote an article about CSS rotation. He explains in his article that the Webkit (Google Chrome & Safari) and Firefox 3.5+ browsers support the CSS transform property. He also notes that it is also possible to implement basic (0° / 90° / 180° / 270°) rotations using Internet Explorer, but clearly this wasn't going to cut it for what I wanted to do here. The code to make the clocks work is really very simple. transform: rotate(42deg); // this won't work yet, but one day it may -moz-transform: rotate(42deg); // mozilla specific -o-transform: rotate(42deg); // opera specific -webkit-transform: rotate(42deg); // webkit specific In jQuery that could look like: How it works I don't really see the need to breakdown the code of the clocks themselves as JavaScript clocks have been around since, well, forever.
jquery - Angular animation Tourist.js Tourist.js is a simple library for creating guided tours through your app. It's better suited to complex, single-page apps than websites. Our main requirement was the ability to control the interface for each step. For example, a step might need to open a window or menu, or wait for the user to complete a task. Tourist gives you hooks to do this. Installation The code is available via bower install tourist or on github. Get started quickly Specify steps explaining elements to point at and what to say. Example Hey look at me! No look at me! Powerful Tourist was designed for complex apps rather than websites. control the interface for each step move to the next step only after the user completes a specific task Just use the setup() and teardown() functions in your step options. Dependencies Tourist depends on Backbone and jQuery. Tourist comes with the ability to use either Bootstrap popovers (default) or QTip2 tips, so you'll need either Bootstrap 3 CSS (only the CSS is necessary!)
Powerful New CSS- and JavaScript-Techniques (2012 Edition) Advertisement Since our last round-up of useful CSS techniques1, we’ve seen a lot of truly remarkable CSS geekery out there. With CSS3, some of the older techniques now have become obsolete, others have established themselves as standards, and many techniques are still in the “crazy experimentation” stage. Since the release of the previous post, we’ve been collecting, sorting, filtering and preparing a compact overview of powerful new CSS techniques. Please note that many techniques are not only CSS-based, but also use HTML5 and JavaScript. Table of Contents CSS Transitions And Animations CSS transitions and animations are often used to make the user experience a bit more smooth and interesting, especially when it comes to interactive effects on hover or on click. Interactive CSS3 lighting effects7 An interesting effect to create interactive lighting effects with 3-D transforms, CSS gradients and masks; the cast shadow was created using box shadows and transforms. Visual Techniques with CSS
10 Best Responsive Content Sliders for Develoepers Use of Responsive content sliders is getting more and more popular amongst developers as they enable website designers to display content in a more organized and interesting manner while still maintaining their creative design over the orthodox slider design. Most image and content sliders are customizable and provide features and options that enhance the look and feel of a website. In this article I have gathered 10 best responsive content sliders which will help you to organize your website data and let you achieve stunning creative looks for your websites. 1. Swiper is a beautiful content slider that is built for mobile and works pretty fast as it uses hardware accelerated transitions (if available). 2. Gallery CSS is a content slider that is built with HTML-CSS and without any JavaScript. 3. 4. AnythingSlider is an attempt at bringing together the functionality of “featured content” slider, “start/stop slider“, “moving boxes“ and adding new features. 5. jQuery Slider Shock 6. 7. 8.
usablica/intro.js