jquery-timing provides easy-to-use methods to define timeouts and intervals just in the line with your other jQuery stuff. Browse the page for nice usage examples.
The examples start with basic (boring?) stuff on top and increase in complexity (coolness!) down the page.
Complexify aims to provide a good measure of password complexity for websites to use both for giving hints to users in the form of strength bars, and for casually enforcing a minimum complexity for security reasons.
The contextMenu Plugin was designed for web applications in need of menus on a possibly large amount of objects. Unlike implementations as a beautiful site’s or trendskitchens’ this contextMenu treats the menu as the primary object. That means, that a single menu is defined that can be used by multiple objects.
SelectBoxIt (GitHub: gfranko / jQuery.selectBoxIt.js, License: MIT) by Greg Franko is a select box replacement that uses progressive enhancement and has some notable features:
- Works with jQueryUI ThemeRoller
- Supports jQuery and jQueryUI’s animations
- ARIA support
Making good-looking graphs shouldn’t be hard. Morris.js is a lightweight library that uses jQuery and Raphaël to make drawing time-series graphs easy.
A handy one page code generator for an HTML element that has an ‘arrow’ coming off of one side of it.
*note : no IE < 9 support
This tool is yet another online, web based, base64 encoder/decoder written in JavaScript. This tool come in handy in times when we needed to either encode or decode base64 string. I have written this tool using various opensource tools.
The following the are tools/library I used to make it happen.
PHPJS – base64_encode
PHPJS – base64_decode
jQuery Credit Card Validator detects and validates credit card numbers. It’ll tell you the detected credit card type and whether the number length and Luhn checksum are valid for the type of card.
Ender-carousel is a really simple carousel plugin for Ender. You can easily build your own gallery on the top of this plugin. It’s just 1.7 KByte (minified and gzipped).
It requires Jeesh and Morpheus. Currently it’s tested in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera and IE7+. You can report report bugs here. It’s even compatible with jQuery! So if you want to include it in a jQuery based project, you can do it without any extra work.
If you want to use CSS3 transitions instead of JS animations, just set the “css3transition” property to true. Only recent Firefox and Webkit based browsers will use transitions. Older browsers will fall back to JS animations.
