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Continuing on our quest for building customizable alternatives for browser’s controls, this week we are building a cross-browser, custom confirm dialog in the form of an easy to use jQuery plugin.

Today we are going to use jQuery and CSS3 rotations, along with the jQuery rotate plugin, to create a beautiful slideshow. You can use it to spice up your web sites, product pages and other projects with some CSS3 magic.

In this tutorial we are using jQuery and CSS to recreate the splashcreens that Apple uses to promote their products on their homepage. In the course of the article we will be developing an easy to use jQuery plugin that you can incorporate into any existing website.

By far the browser controls are one of the most difficult elements to style consistently. This is why we are building a script that is going to take an ordinary select element, and replace it with a better looking, markup powered version, while keeping all the functionality intact.

Here we are creating a stylish coming soon page, using PHP, MySQL and jQuery. It will allow you to collect visitors’ emails and store them in a simple database table.

In part two of this two-part tutorial, we will be creating the jQuery and CSS front end of our AJAX Web Chat.

Today we are making a feedback solution. Powered by jQuery, PHP and the PHPMailer class, this form sends the users’ suggestions directly to your mailbox.

This time, we are making a progressively enhanced HTML5 slideshow with the new canvas element and jQuery, which is perfectly functional in older browsers as well.