EditableGrid is an open source Javascript library aimed at turning HTML tables into advanced editable components. It focuses on simplicity: only a few lines of code are required to get your first table up and running.
You can use the EditableGrid library in two ways:
In this tutorial we will create a website that is able to cache its own content, including markup, stylesheets and javascripts, as a user browse it. To dynamically restore cached files we use a offline manifest and the local storage. Or in other words: every page a user visited online will be available offline too.
Please note that the demo application is written in CoffeeScript and must be compiled to JavaScript. If you have Thor installed use the command thor compile:js.
In this post will show a similar thing, in flickr loading animation, like before this not showing the real size, because we are using html element we can easily to change the element size.The flickr loading animation is simpler than the facebook style, it consist of two circles with different color, when the animation start the circle on the left move to right with on top display and vice versa.
With the advent of social networking sites the standards of web development have really improved, Sharing what is on your mind can take less than 140 characters and more for other sites like facebook and the new kid on the block google plus
In this tutorial we are going to create a sharing system emulating the one at twitter using jQuery, PHP and a database to store the tweets.
As you may already know, Google has a calculator feature built in their search engine, which can be used to convert measures, currencies, get stock quotes, weather data and many other features. You can see this features explained here.
Why wouldn’t we use it for something useful and build a simple AJAX currency converter using Google currency converter feature? We need some time, jQuery, Google, great music and of course, this tutorial.
Today’s tutorial is going to show you how you can use jQuery Mobile with PHP, MySQL and a bit of AJAX to build a small mobile web application.
At the end of this tutorial you will know how to add new RSS feed name and url into the database, how to delete the record from the database, how to fetch and parse a RSS feed and show its results inside jQuery Mobile list view.
In this article you will see how you can build an awesome CSS3 animated dropdown menu with some of these cool features.Perhaps the best title for this article would have been: CSS3 dropdown menu – Revisited. The reason I’m saying that is because in this article you’ll learn how to create an animated CSS3 dropdown menu based on our previous example.
