by via Awwwards - Sites of the day
Friday, August 7, 2015
Webydo
by via Awwwards - Sites of the day
Thursday, August 6, 2015
Calque – Improved Calculator with Javascript
Calque is a javascript library to create improved calculator / calculation. It's using Math.js library.
by via jQuery-Plugins.net RSS Feed
Martin.js : JavaScript library to work with HTML5 Canvas
Martin.js is a JavaScript library for working with HTML5 canvas, to make photo manipulation and drawing in browser easy for developers and users.
The post Martin.js : JavaScript library to work with HTML5 Canvas appeared first on jQuery Rain.
by Admin via jQuery Rain
The Best Time to Tweet… Is When Your Audience is Online - #infographic
There has been much analysis – charts, graphs, estimates, time zone recommendations – to determine the best time to tweet on Twitter. If the ideal time is deemed noon ET in the US, what time do you think everyone’s Twitter stream will be flooded? Which just increases the likelihood that your 140-character message will get lost in the noise. Actually, the perfect time to tweet is when your target audience is online.
Take a look at this infographic, produced by leadsift, and find out if your target is an early riser, a night owl or somewhere in-between.
by Irfan Ahmad via Digital Information World
20+ Docs and Guides for Front-end Developers (No. 5)
It’s that time again to choose the tool or technology that we want to brush up on. If you feel like you’ve been working hard at building but maybe not learning as much as you’d like, I’ve got your back covered.
Please enjoy the fifth installment of our Docs and Guides series and don’t forget to let us know of any others that we haven’t yet included in this or a previous post.
1. SitePoint Sass Reference
SitePoint’s very own project, a reference site based on Sass built by our resident expert Hugo Giraudel and Stu Robson, SitePoint’s Sass editor.
2. SVG viewBox and preserveAspectRatio Interactive Demo
This is an interactive page to go along with a related article series by Sara Soueidan. This demo helps readers visualize some of the concepts associated with the viewBox and preserveAspectRatio attributes used on SVG elements. Noteworthy also is that the demo page has an associated cheat sheet.
3. CSS 2.1 Index List
This is a W3C document I came across recently. It’s a giant list of just about every CSS term, with links to each term or feature. In some cases the link is to a simple definition somewhere in the spec, in other cases it’s a link to that feature’s place in the spec.
4. Popular Coding Convention on Github
Choose from different languages including JavaScript, Ruby, and PHP then this page will show you chart-based data to indicate how prevalent certain coding patterns are on GitHub-hosted projects.
5. Dungeons and Developers
This is not an interactive game, but a RPG-like talent tree representation of web development skills, with links to various places to learn the different skills listed.
6. JSON API
“If you’ve ever argued with your team about the way your JSON responses should be formatted, JSON API is your anti-bikeshedding weapon. By following shared conventions, you can increase productivity, take advantage of generalized tooling, and focus on what matters: your application.”
7. jQuery UI Events Cheatsheet
A chart that specifies which jQuery events are applicable for desktop vs mobile and mouse vs keyboard.
8. Weightof.it
A quick reference app to view and compare JavaScript libraries by weight with an option to view the size Gzipped or not. The app also lets you add different libraries to a “stack” (like adding to a shopping cart) so you can view your total library weight.
9. JavaScript in one pic
This a very nicely done visualization of all of JavaScript’s native features. Not exactly the most practical way to learn the language, but from scanning this you might find something interesting to do further research on.
10. Understanding NPM
“Since its creation, the role of npm has expanded to fulfill the broader needs of the JavaScript and Node.js developer community to include management of front-end web applications, mobile applications and other JavaScript development tools and frameworks […] This visualization is intended to help you understand the role and scope of npm.”
Continue reading %20+ Docs and Guides for Front-end Developers (No. 5)%
by Louis Lazaris via SitePoint
Aesop Story Engine: Write Stories Instead of Code
I’m the first to admit it. I’m definitely a copywriter, a storyteller, a content marketer at heart. It’s where my passion lies. I’ve come late to the world of WordPress, web development and HTML. I’m still much more comfortable in the world of pronouns and adjectives, than that of h1's and h2's. Perhaps that is why I love WordPress so much; it enables less than technical experts (like myself) to not only build, but to manage websites. It makes the web more accessible to everyone.
So, when I stumbled upon Aesop Story Engine, it’s fair to say my interest was piqued. It almost seemed as though Aesop Story Engine’s tagline was written just for me: Write Stories Instead of Code.
After all, at the very crux of it, I use WordPress to tell stories. And here was a plugin promising to turn me into a modern day fabulist, a plugin that would let me focus on writing prose, rather than HTML. Surely it was too good to be true.
What is Aesop Story Engine?
Aesop Story Engine is, when everything else is stripped away, a free WordPress plugin. It is comprised of thirteen different components and tools, all of which have been designed to give web developers (and writers) the ability to build WordPress themes specifically for long-form storytelling.
Continue reading %Aesop Story Engine: Write Stories Instead of Code%
by Sally Wood via SitePoint
Video: Classes in Swift
In this video we'll look how classes and instances of classes are made in Swift.
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Continue reading %Video: Classes in Swift%
by Brett Romero via SitePoint
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