elRTE - это свободный WYSIWYG редактор для сайтов и систем управления контентом (CMS), написанный на JavaScript с использованием jQuery UI. Вы можете использовать его в любых коммерческих и некоммерческих проектах.

elFinder - это файловый менеджер для веб аналогичный тому, который вы используете на компьютере. Он написан на JavaScript с использованием библиотеки jQuery UI и потому прекрасно работает в любом современном браузере. Как видно из названия, на его создание нас вдохновила простота и удобство программы Finder.app из операционной системы Mac OS X.

Online Editor for the Web (JavaScript, MooTools, jQuery, Prototype, YUI, Glow and Dojo, HTML, CSS)

10 amazing free rich text editors that will boost your website functionality. I have collected 5 jQuery and 5 non-jQuery RTEs that come with simple features to office-like features.

This plugin is an inline content editor to allow editing rich HTML content on the fly. It's an alternative to WYMeditor with much less features. With a small file size less than 26Kb total and only 18Kb of code and 7Kb packed, the main concept is to keep it simple, not all users need font coloring or create tables, just the basic.

You are searching a unbloated Rich Text Editor for JQuery ? You are at the right place!
I have made this Rich Text Editor as simple as possible to be easily changed according your needs. The file jquery.rte.js is only 7ko uncompressed. This editor is compatible with major browsers (IE6, Firefox 2, Opera 9, Safari 3.03) and degrade gracefully in a textarea for others.

I never meant to become obsessive about getting PNG transparency working nicely in IE6. In the summer of 2003, I hit across a situation on a client project where what the designer wanted required the use of PNG transparency. The script that came to hand to get this working in IE6 at the time was called Sleight, but that only dealt with applying the filter to IMG elements. My design needed to do the same for CSS background images, so I hacked up a different version of the script for that purpose, called it bgSleight, and occasionally updated it.

Changing the position of the background image felt to be the best approach to creating the type of effect we're looking for (and I'm not the first to think so: see the examples at the end of this article).

jQuery is a great library for this type of task but out of the box, it can't animate background position properly because of the need to animate two values instead of just one (too bad not all browsers implemented the non-standard background-position-x and -y like Internet Explorer). Grab the latest version (1.0.2 as of this writing) of the Background-Position plugin.

In the interest of following jQuery’s motto of “writing less and doing more,” let’s write a simple slideshow using jQuery, JavaScript and a bit of CSS.

Scroll Follow is a simple jQuery plugin that enables a DOM object to follow the page as the user scrolls. Scroll Follow has been successfully tested on IE6, IE7, FF2, FF3, Safari 3, and Opera 9 on Windows. It has been successfully tested on FF3 and Safari 3 on MacOSX.

Continuiamo a presentare una serie di Plugin in jQuery.

I have

We’ve created a litttle experiment which loads 100 tweets related to HTML5 and displays them using a javascript-based particle engine. Each particle represents a tweet – click on one of them and it’ll appear on the screen.

Have you ever had to manually code something that is sequential? Didn’t you find it annonying? Well, here is a simple solution for you. This tutorial will show you how to use jQuery to add a sequent of CSS classes to create a graphical list. The second example will show you how to add a comment counter to a comment list using jQuery’s prepend feature.

10+ promising jQuery Lightbox-Clones Plugins

Here's my jQuery lightbox clone, I did it because those available are either not close enough to the real lightbox (lacking animations, not supporting galleries, etc ,etc) or were just not suiting my need.

jQuery uses the existing, ubiquitous API for interacting with the DOM: CSS selectors. Millions of designers already know how to use CSS. Before jQuery, JavaScript developers crawled the DOM with nightmarish, error-prone code while their designer brethren could simply select some page elements and apply styles. jQuery brings the accessibility of CSS targeting to JavaScript.

Learn how easy it is to apply web interaction using jQuery

A while ago I published an article explaining the utter awesomeness of extending jQuery’s filter selectors. Building on that here’s something new; a regular expression selector. jQuery’s current attribute selectors (CSS3) do allow basic regex notation but no where near as much as this:

This is something I spent way too much time on, trying to figure out why
it didn't want to do what I wanted in IE7.
I'm posting it here, so maybe it will save some others a bit of time.

The problem: You have a