Imagine you’re filling a complex form on a site, or typing an extensive comment, and just when you’re almost finished the browser the crashes, or you accidentally closed a tab, or something else break your efforts, you are stuck having to rewrite everything again.
Sisyphus helps solve this problem. It’s lightweight (1Kb) jQuery plugin that uses Local Storage to prevent your work being lost. And Sisyphus is easy to use and only needs you to select the forms you want to protect.
Basic jQuery Slider has been developed to be as simple and lightweight as possible. Only the essential functionality has been included combined with clean semantic mark-up. This means instead of removing features and bending it to suit your needs, you can use this slider and as a base and extend it to be as feature rich, or as simple, as you need.
Today we want to share an experiment with you that let’s you show images and content in a unique form – a wave. The idea is to initially have some smaller thumbnails rotated and placed in the shape of a sine curve. When clicking on a thumbnail, we’ll “zoom” in to see a medium sized version. Clicking again will make the large content area appear; here we will show some more content.
videoBG is a jQuery plugin that allows you to very easily use an HTML5 video as a background to a website or any div. For browsers that don’t support the HTML5 video tag, it will simplu use an image.
Bear in mind bandwidth usage for both you, and your visitors. Also don’t use it too often, too many video instances will slow down the browser.
jwerty is a JS lib which allows you to bind, fire and assert key combination strings against elements and events. It normalises the poor std api into something easy to use and clear.
This plugins allows you to organize the contents of you website in a unusual and cool way and navigate through them with a sliding effect.
The final effect is similar to Mac’s or Linux multiple desktops.
You can position content as you want: by row, by column or using a custom displacement.
Our jQuery plugin uses JavaScript to apply a CSS3 style. You’d normally avoid doing that since it’s be slower and, without JavaScript, the user won’t see the effect.
However, the 3D is unlikely to be essential and the plugin will save a significant number of development hours. If you still feel dirty, copy the generated text-shadow property from Firebug into your static CSS file.
