App Engine Series #3: Using the Webapp Framework
In the third part of our series, we will start writing the Python code of our app with App Engine's Webapp framework.
In the third part of our series, we will start writing the Python code of our app with App Engine's Webapp framework.
In this short tutorial, we will be creating a replacement for the default browser checkboxes in the form of a simple jQuery plugin.
The plugin we are developing today is going to use the HTML5 canvas element and generate an opening / closing shutter animation that can be used to spice up your portfolio.
In this tutorial we will be developing a jQuery plugin that will make it possible to create slideshows, product guides or presentations from your Flickr photo sets.
In this second part of our App Engine series, we will lay down the directory structure of our application and create the needed configuration files.
Today we are taking the code of our Select Element Replacement tutorial, and we are turning it into an easy to use jQuery plugin.
In this tutorial series we are going to create a useful real-life application for monitoring your website performance and uptime. This webapp will be hosted on Google App Engine, and developed with Python and jQuery.
In this first part of our App Engine series, you will learn more about the platform and how to successfully launch applications.
In this short tutorial, we are going to take a look at a jQuery snippet that will help you automate any slideshow on your web site.
This holiday season, Google once again presented the world with a neat animated logo. In this tutorial we will try to recreate it with the help of jQuery and a bit of CSS!
In this tutorial we are going to build a XML backed testimonial viewer, which, along with jQuery and XSL transformations, can display the set on your product pages.
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.