Lightchekout is a jQuery plugin that simplify your address form reducing your form fields and increase conversion rate. It hide address, city, province and zipcode fields and replace them with Google Places Autocompleter, that autofill the form.
The post lightCheckout : jQuery Form AutoFiller Plugin appeared first on jQuery Rain.
jQuery plugin that fires event immediately when input value is modified.
The post jQuery Modify : Input Element Modified Event Plugin appeared first on jQuery Rain.
Falcor is the innovative data platform that allows you to model all your backend data as a single Virtual JSON object on your Node server. On the client you work with your remote JSON object using familiar JavaScript operations like get, set, and call.
The post Falcor : JavaScript Library for Efficient Data Fetching appeared first on jQuery Rain.
Back in the early days of the Internet, when AOL still mattered and Hotmail was still hot, setting up a website was a traumatic experience. Unless you happened to be a hardcore nerd with few social skills and fewer friends, you would end up overwhelmed and confused as you tried to figure out exactly what went where.
If you really, really wanted a website, you could pay an exorbitant amount of money to a pale-skinned computer geek named Chad or Ian, who would then build you a site from scratch. Any time you wanted to make a change to the site, you had to pay said pale geek more money.
It was kind of like the Mafia, minus the guns and the killing and the copious amounts of cocaine.
Thankfully those days are gone. AOL is no longer top dog, GMail rules the email world, and companies like DreamHost make it incredibly simple to set up beautiful websites.
SitePoint and DreamHost have teamed up to give SitePoint readers a fantastic deal on web hosting.
Continue reading %DreamHost: Dreamy Web Hosting Made Easy (and Affordable)%
Multidisciplinary design studio based in Barcelona. This is our new portfolio.
Chrome continued its meteoric growth mostly at IE's expense in September's browser trends. Is there better news for Microsoft in October's StatCounter statistics? Er, no…
The following table shows browser usage movements during the past month.
| Browser | August | September | change | relative |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE (all) | 15.99% | 15.71% | -0.28% | -1.80% |
| IE11 | 9.94% | 9.88% | -0.06% | -0.60% |
| IE10 | 1.66% | 1.63% | -0.03% | -1.80% |
| IE9 | 1.83% | 1.75% | -0.08% | -4.40% |
| IE6/7/8 | 2.56% | 2.45% | -0.11% | -4.30% |
| Edge | 0.74% | 0.96% | +0.22% | +29.70% |
| Chrome | 52.97% | 53.24% | +0.27% | +0.50% |
| Firefox | 15.60% | 15.87% | +0.27% | +1.70% |
| Safari | 3.77% | 3.89% | +0.12% | +3.20% |
| iPad Safari | 5.53% | 5.25% | -0.28% | -5.10% |
| Opera | 1.79% | 1.76% | -0.03% | -1.70% |
| Others | 3.61% | 3.32% | -0.29% | -8.00% |
Continue reading %Browser Trends October 2015: Sustained Safari Slips%
