Creating a “Filterable” Portfolio with jQuery – NETTUTS
If you have worked in your field for a while, there is a pretty good chance that you have a rather extensive portfolio. To make it a little easier to navigate, you will probably be tempted to break them into different categories. In this tutorial, I will show you how to make “filtering by category” a little more interesting with just a little bit of jQuery.
Symfony 1.2.9 is ready to go with PHP 5.3
symfony – open-source PHP web framework. … We found out that this is the much better setting for many projects. The new default config looks like this: routing: class: sfPatternRouting param: cache: ~. Beside that, the handling of sf_method in tasks is now corrected. … PHP 5.3 compatibility. While symfony 1.2 should work fine in PHP 5.3 , we were able to find code in the sfValidatorFile that needed a fix. We also removed a few notices for some edge cases
Creating a Mouseover Fade Effect with jQuery | bavotasan.com
My last little jQuery tutorial was an alternative to using CSS to create an image change on a mouseover. Now I want to take that one step further and add a…
How to Create a 3D Tag Cloud in jQuery
With browsers rendering JavaScript faster than ever before, it’s a great opportunity to get creative with jQuery . This tutorial will show how to create a scrolling 3D tag cloud…it’s not as difficult as you might think. 3D Tag Clouds..
Animated Navigation w/ jQuery & CSS | jQuery Navigation | jQuery …
As I was checking out some flash sites for inspiration, I ran across a couple websites that had some nice navigation effects. I’m not a huge fan of wildly animated navs, but these had simple and elegant roll over effects that I liked. I decided to imitate the effect with CSS and jQuery, and would like to share this technique today.
Extending SimplePie to Parse Unique RSS Feeds
A few days ago, as I prepared our Create a Slick Flickr Gallery with SimplePie tutorial, it occurred to me that we haven’t posted many articles that covered SimplePie . Considering how fantastic a library it is, I think it’s time to take a closer look. We’ll be looking at a more advanced feature that allows you to extend the built-in item class to allow for the parsing of complicated RSS feeds. Our Mission If your only desire is to import the feeds of a few blogs to display on your website, you shouldn’t have any trouble at all. In fact, the SimplePie.org website has a great intro screencast that will teach you exactly how to do as much. If you’re unfamiliar, I highly recommend that you view it. However, from time to time, you’ll come across some unique tag names. For example, while working on my personal site reboot, I determined that I’d like to display my nettuts+ videos from Blip.tv RSS feed. Upon reviewing the feed itself, I came across tags, like:
15+ Tips to Speed Up Your Website, and Optimize Your Code!
Once you have been coding for a while, you begin to take something for grant. You forget just how smart you really are. How many hundreds of keyboard shortcuts have we memorized? How many languages have we learned? How many frameworks?
A Comprehensive Introduction to jQuery | Blemble
This tutorial is intended for the jQuery beginner. It helps to have some previous knowledge of the library but I will make sure that I introduce every concept and technique as if I were teaching my Grandmother (well not quite but you …
Exactly How to Create a Custom jQuery Accordion
Accordions can be very useful for showing lots of different sections of data in a small amount of space. jQuery UI has a built in Accordion function , but according to the jQuery UI Build your Download , the size of the Core jQuery UI and Accordion scripts are 25kb and 16.6kb, respectively. Today, I’ll show you how to build a custom accordion that is more “bandwidth efficient”. That seems like a lot for just one simple accordion. Especially when you add in the normal jQuery script, which is 18kb minified and Gzipped. So instead of increasing your page load time with the extra unneeded functionality, why not create something from scratch? I also think that writing things from scratch really gives you a much better understand of how to use jQuery effectively, without always turning to use someone else’s code.
jQuery Full Month Calendar Plugin Supports Events
jMonthCalendar is a full month calendar that supports events. You simply initialize the calendar with options and an events array and it can handle the rest. It is compatible with jQuery 1.3.0



















