Make Pretty Charts For Your App with jQuery and xCharts
This time, we are going to the xCharts plugin along with the date range picker for twitter bootstrap, to build a pretty, AJAX-powered chart for your web application.
This time, we are going to the xCharts plugin along with the date range picker for twitter bootstrap, to build a pretty, AJAX-powered chart for your web application.
Today we are going to make a script for previewing the contents of an album. This is inspired by Facebook, where you hover over an album and get a slideshow of some of the photos contained in it. This can be used in photo galleries, online shops, profile pages and more.
Today we are going to use the new Dropbox Chooser to create a simple application that allows people to attach a photo from their Dropbox account, crop an area with the Jcrop plugin, and download the result. Additionally, we will make use of Twitter Bootstrap and PHP on the back end.
Today, we are going to explore WordPress' Settings API and create an option panel for a plugin.
In this tutorial, we will be making a simple product search engine using jQuery, PHP and Google's Shopping Search API.
In this tutorial, we are going to make a WordPress plugin that hooks into the API and present a simple, AJAX-ed todo list application.
In this tutorial we will be making a simple app with PHP and jQuery, that will let users write notes and save them as text files on the server.
Do you know that you can use Google's services to build a one-click registration form for your web site? Everyone with a Google Account can then press a button and instantly sign up for your application with their email, name and photo.
In this tutorial we will build a small application with CodeIgniter that will be backed by a MySQL database. It will present questions and give visitors the ability to post answers.
In today's tutorial, we will build a set of chained select elements. Selecting an option in one of them will trigger an update on the page, showing you more choices to refine your selection.
Today we will be developing a small HTML5 web application that will allow people to upload photos from their computers by dragging and dropping them onto the browser window.
In the second part of this two-part tutorial, we will complete our MVC driven computer web store by writing the views and discussing jQuery mobile.