Hirvesh Munogee05/14/12
1770 views
0 replies
PanoJS3 is an interactive JavaScript widget for panning and zooming a panoramic image stitched together dynamically from smaller tiles.
Catalin Red05/13/12
4476 views
0 replies
If you’re about to launch a new web product or you just need to improve the user experience for an existing web form, then this tutorial is for you. In this article you’ll find out how to design a clean and attractive CSS3 signup form.
Jorge Ramon05/12/12
2998 views
0 replies
Sencha Touch provides a means to define these icons in the Application Class. The icons will be shown on the home screen for iPhone and iPad applications.
Hirvesh Munogee05/12/12
8169 views
0 replies
Pie Menu is a Path-like menu using jQuery and CSS3. It's simple and fully customizable, with easy to follow instructions on how to implement it.
Andrey Prikaznov05/11/12
3167 views
1 replies
Remember those old, Courier-font, typewritten forms from the last century? They still feel extra 'official' -- and now here's a set of CSS styles that make your HTML forms look just like that.
Will Soprano05/11/12
3319 views
0 replies
Video and slides of Peter Lubbers's presentation at Devcon5; middleware with HTML5 and new features are brought up in this discussion.
Raymond Camden05/10/12
11121 views
0 replies
Earlier today a reader asked me about the possibility of converting his mobile-friendly site into a "real" application via PhoneGap. I told him that this could be very easy.
Catalin Red05/10/12
2292 views
0 replies
So, why pseudo-elements? The answer is very simple: there is no need to add extra markup. This fit perfectly for the heading we’re going to create here.
Angus Croll05/09/12
1805 views
0 replies
The next JavaScript specification is moving towards completion. TC39, the technical committee charged with creating ES.next (also known as ES Harmony, and sometimes ES 6) has already tentatively approved a number of proposals and there are a bunch more straw men awaiting approval. TC39 includes some of the finest minds in JavaScript (not least, Brendan Eich himself) but as Jeremy Ashkenas famously cautioned “JavaScript is too important to be left to the experts”. They need our help.
Raymond Camden05/09/12
4530 views
0 replies
I did some research and discovered that (as far as I could tell), the Wikipedia app was making use of an Android feature called Intents. Good thing there's already a plugin for it!
Eric Genesky05/08/12
2355 views
0 replies
Today the menu is about integrating your application into Windows 8 Metro. The first part of the integration was done with the snapped views and settings but it is now time to finish the job with: Search contractShare contractFile picking contractLive...
Sagar H Ganatra05/08/12
8731 views
0 replies
I've been looking into ways in which a web application can be made more user friendly, and HTML5 does include some powerful features such as PageVisibility, Navigation Timing, etc,. that can be used to provide good user experience. Today I was looking into the FullScreen API, which allows you to show any of the elements in the DOM in Full-Screen mode. Here's the code I came up with.
Hirvesh Munogee05/08/12
2300 views
0 replies
Mojito is an MVC application framework built on YUI 3 that enables agile development of Web applications. Mojito allows developers to write client and server components in the same language (JavaScript), using the same framework.
Hirvesh Munogee05/07/12
2582 views
0 replies
CSS2LESS has been devised for front-end developers who are tired of working with CSS.
Andrey Prikaznov05/07/12
4072 views
0 replies
In our new tutorial I will give you another one brilliant crossbrowser css3 navigation menu. This is click action drop down menu with strict office styles (like MS Office styles). Also, you can also use different icons in this menu. This solution is ideal for business websites. If you are ready, lets start.
Kristof Degrave05/07/12
2977 views
0 replies
Since JavaScript is more and more used for building applications, rather than providing extra features, you need to take care you don’t freeze the UI. This is one of the reasons why the W3C introduced the web worker API. This API provides a way to run JavaScript in a thread different from the UI thread.
Charles Moulliard05/06/12
2174 views
0 replies
As part of my CamelOne presentation, I have prepared some examples to dig into what Apache ActiveMQ and Camel propose to work with HTML5 and WebSocket technology.
Andrew Trice05/05/12
4444 views
0 replies
Everyone wants to write once and run everywhere, but keeping up with both standards and proprietary methods gets harder and harder as mobile and web technologies grow ever faster. Catch up with this great presentation by Andrew Trice, first delivered at the 360|Flex event last month.
Sebastian Poręba05/04/12
2741 views
0 replies
In the fifth part of tutorial we add some final polish to the game. I hope it was a fun way to learn Three.js.
Andrey Prikaznov05/04/12
2076 views
0 replies
Today, I would like to show you how to create an animated Twirl Sphere (I modified our previous 3D sphere, and I used the same way of accessing pixels on the canvas). Our sphere goes around the canvas continuously. This example is a cross browser solution (because it uses html5).
Raymond Camden05/03/12
4163 views
0 replies
After a bit more sweat and tears, I've now got a "full" (if ugly) example of an IndexedDB application. Here's how it looks -- the full code-dump.
Andrew Trice05/03/12
4524 views
0 replies
Basically, there are 5 general ways to visualize data using web-standards techniques. Here is a brief overview with pros & cons.
Catalin Red05/03/12
4454 views
0 replies
In this article we’ll create a simple image gallery using CSS filters and the CSS3 :not selector.
Austin Hallock05/03/12
9848 views
0 replies
This is part 2 of a 3 part series on developing an HTML5 game with many platforms in mind. Last week I went over some of the visual and performance aspects when dealing with various screen sizes, today I want to focus on different types of input you might consider using.
Avi Yehuda05/02/12
2985 views
0 replies
More and more web sites stop to use the old way of request-response page switches, where each page switch refreshes the entire page in the browser. Instead they refresh just the data and the page itself is not reloaded.
This way has better for performance and it also makes a much smoother user experience.
