A little while ago someone commented on a post asking if I would do a post on the basics of using jQuery within WordPress. I didn’t have time then with so much going on, but finally I’ve found some time to write it. Better late than never I suppose.
In this tutorial we are going to take a look at how to create an opening & closing element. Normally this is quite easy, but these elements will be able to open & close independently. Let’s take a look at how this is possible.
I’ve noticed an extremely popular search term to my site is the jQuery Typewriter code I created a long time ago, so I’ve decided to revisit it and see what I can do to improve it. So today I’m going to show you what I’ve ended up with.
I had a request to make a photo gallery in the same style of Derren Brown’s art gallery website. Unfortunately Derren has moved his art and the gallery is no longer there, but I wanted to try and replicate it using modern techniques anyway. Here’s the result.
I was playing around with jQuery & CSS 3, and managed to cobble together this little gallery slash photo viewer. It’s not really ready to be used on websites right now, but it is a look at the promising things coming thanks to speedier Javascript & CSS.
You may remember I created a post explaining how to get Nivo Slider working inside a WordPress theme. Well I was recently asked by Andy if it was possible to use Nivo’s custom captions in WordPress too, so here is how to do it.
With HTML 5 becoming increasingly popular out in the wild, I thought it was time we looked at some of the interesting API features that have been introduced as part of the HTML 5 specification. First let’s look at the File API.
I was asked a day or two ago to create a one of those drop down menus that goes somewhere when you select a new item. I created it and realized how little there is on the internet on how to create one, so here is how you do it.
This is an effect I was asked to create for a website I was helping out with a day or so ago. The idea is to have the image zoom forward & become larger so users can get a better view. Ideal for e-commerce websites to show close-ups of products.
When writing in Javascript (or any language for that matter) you will probably need to debug your code at some point. The usual way is to write in friendly error messages as you go, but what if the error is somewhere else?
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