***Version 2 released***
I started work on a horizontal accordion plugin last week, I think it’s ready for it’s first release.
My latest blog entries.
jQuery Form Validation
In this tutorial, we’ll continue developing the HTML5 form that we’ve been working on. We’re going to import jQuery and the jQuery Validate plugin into our page, so that we can validate any data entered into the form. In the next part, we’ll work on propping up any HTML5 UI improvements that aren’t supported by the user’s browser using jQuery plugins.
Lightweight jQuery tab plugin
liteTabs is a lightweight jQuery tab plugin.
liteTabs Demo
Get the liteTabs plugin source on Github
Images and CSS3 Gradients
Webkit has a range of css3 properties for working with alpha transparent masks (see webkit.org). Firefox doesn’t support these yet, but if you want to implement a basic linear or radial (non-alpha) gradient mask, you can fake it by blending a gradient with the background colour of your page.
HTML5 Forms Support Detection with JavaScript
In this tutorial, we’ll continue developing our HTML5 form. In the last tutorial, we styled the form with some of the new CSS3 properties; this time we’re going to detect support for the new HTML5 input types.
CSS3 Alpha Transparent Gradients
In CSS3 you can create a gradient background with multiple color stops. But did you know that you could throw alpha transparency into the mix? This is an example of the CSS used to create a blue-green linear gradient:
HTML5 Form Tutorial
In part one of this four five part tutorial, we’re going to create a contact form using the new HTML5 input attributes. It must be stated outright that as browser support is still lacking for these attributes, this tutorial is for illustrative purposes only – I wouldn’t recommend using the new input types in a production environment yet. That being said, it’s interesting to know what’s in store for us just around the corner. Let’s get started.
HTML5 Doctype: Make the Switch!
There is a great deal of confusion surrounding the implementation of HTML5 amongst some developers. Some believe that we shouldn’t be using HTML5 because it’s not ‘ready’, and that using the HTML5 doctype is dangerous because older browsers don’t support HTML5.
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