Click on the image to download the zip file.

Usage:

<div id="gallery">

<a href="image1.jpg">

<img src="thumb1.jpg" />

</a>

<a href="image2.jpg">

<img src="thumb2.jpg" />

</a>

<a href="image3.jpg">

<img src="thumb3.jpg" />

</a>

</div>

<script>

$('#gallery a').touchGallery();

</script>

You may alter it by providing the getSource function like this:

<img src="thumb1.jpg" data-large="image1.jpg" />

<img src="thumb2.jpg" data-large="image2.jpg" />

<img src="thumb3.jpg"  data-large="image3.jpg" />

<script>

$('img[data-large]').touchGallery({

getSource: function() {

return $(this).attr('data-large');

}

});

</script>

See Touch Gallery’s full DEMO and DETAILS.

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Click on the image or the demo, documentation, and instructions.

Aside from using the mousewheel or scrollbar, you can also use the keyboard to navigate the page. The plugin will allow you to control the scrolling speed and also add a fixed element or multiple “steps” element into a panel. It has been tested for compatibility and has been shown to work on the following:

• iOs 5.0.1 (iPhone + iPad) but the curtain effect is disabled
• Safari 5+
• Firefox 9+
• Chrome 17+

You can also visit Victor’s page over at forrst and dribble.

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Web developer James Padolsey shows us a very nice tutorial on how you can create an interface with widgets which mimics the stylish iGoogle interface. You can check the steps by clicking on the image.

Get the DEMO and grab the ZIP FILE here.

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One cool plugin to integrate into your website is Ben Nadel’s jQuery sliding image puzzle. It is based on containers with parts of an image and using jQuery as one of its functions,  you can create a cool puzzle for your visitors to enjoy!

Click on the image to get the tutorial, then download the ZIP FILES. I’ve also checked out the DEMO and it totally rocks!

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Click above to view the plugin’s full documentation.

Give exact locations right in your website! Check out this fantastic jQuery plugin designed by graphic designer Aron Brown. The jQuery GPS is perfect if you want to include Google Maps into your website yet don’t want to be bothered with other unnecessary features.

This is the best solution to your needs at showing directions to your visitors because it is lightweight, it allows the viewer to select places on the map, and you can add customer IDs for addresses and use any element to trigger the event.

Grab the FILES, see the DEMO.

Below is the code, first yeou need an API key which you can get here.

<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.js"></script>

<script src="http://maps.google.com/maps?file=api&v=2&sensor=true&key=YOUR API KEY HERE" type="text/javascript"></script>

<script type="text/javascript" src="gps.jquery.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript">

$("#map").googleMap().load();

</script>

<div id="directions"></div>

<div id="map"></div>

<input type="text" id="start" />

<input type="text" id="end" />

<input type="submit" id="getdirections" value="Get Directions!" />

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To get around this and have the data saved is to wait for the Return key to be pressed, which then sends the new inner HTML of the element as an AJAX call and blurs the element. you can then press Esc to return the element to its pre-edited state.

You can see more of this in Remy Sharp’s demo .

JavaScript

document.addEventListener('keydown', function (event) {

var esc = event.which == 27,

nl = event.which == 13,

el = event.target,

input = el.nodeName != 'INPUT'   && el.nodeName != 'TEXTAREA',

data = {};

if (input) {

if (esc) {

// restore state

document.execCommand('undo');

el.blur();

} else if (nl) {

// save

data[el.getAttribute('data-name')] = el.innerHTML;

// we could send an ajax request to   update the field

/*

$.ajax({

url:   window.location.toString(),

data: data,

type: 'post'

});

*/

log(JSON.stringify(data));

el.blur();

event.preventDefault();

}

}

}, true);

function log(s) {

document.getElementById('debug').innerHTML = 'value changed to: ' + s;

}

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This jQuery code is known as the “Gravity Registration Form” because it shows the next hidden field for the user to fill up by making it drop down below the preceding one. Click on the image above for the demo.

Here’s the JavaScript code:

Contains javascipt code. $(“#email”).keyup(function(){}- email is the ID name of input field. Using $(this).attr(“id”) calling input field value. Fields validating using regular expressions.

<script type="text/javascript" src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/

ajax/libs/jquery/1.4.2/jquery.min.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript"   src="jquery.easing.1.3.js.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript">

$(function()

{

// Displaying first list email field

$("ul li:first").show();

// Regular Expressions

var ck_username = /^[A-Za-z0-9_]{3,20}$/;

var ck_email =   /^([\w-]+(?:\.[\w-]+)*)@((?:[\w-]+\.)*\w[\w-]{0,66})\.([a-z]{2,6}(?:\.[a-z]{2})?)$/i;

var ck_password = /^[A-Za-z0-9!@#$%^&*()_]{6,20}$/;

// Email validation

$('#email').keyup(function()

{

var email=$(this).val();

if (!ck_email.test(email))

{

$(this).next().show().html("Enter valid email");

}

else

{

$(this).next().hide();

$("li").next("li.username").slideDown({duration:   'slow',easing: 'easeOutElastic'});

}

});

// Username validation

$('#username').keyup(function()

{

var username=$(this).val();

if (!ck_username.test(username))

{

$(this).next().show().html("Min 3 charts no space");

}

else

{

$(this).next().hide();

$("li").next("li.password").slideDown({duration:   'slow',easing: 'easeOutElastic'});

}

});

// Password validation

$('#password').keyup(function()

{

var password=$(this).val();

if (!ck_password.test(password))

{

$(this).next().show().html("Min 6 Charts");

}

else

{

$(this).next().hide();

$("li").next("li.submit").slideDown({duration:   'slow',easing: 'easeOutElastic'});

}

});

// Submit button action

$('#submit').click(function()

{

var email=$("#email").val();

var username=$("#username").val();

var password=$("#password").val();

if(ck_email.test(email) && ck_username.test(username)   && ck_password.test(password) )

{

$("#form").show().html("<h1>Thank   you!</h1>");

}

return false;

});

})

</script>

Now here’s the simple HTML code:

<form method="post" >

<ul>

<li>

<label>Email: </label><br/>

<input type="text" name="email"   id="email" />

<span></span>

</li>

<li>

<label>Username: </label><br/>

<input type="text" name="username"   id="username" />

<span></span>

</li>

<li>

<label>Password: </label><br/>

<input type="password" name="password"   id="password" />

<span></span>

</li>

<li>

<input type="submit" value=" Register "   id='submit'/>

</li>

</ul>

</form>

In case you want to put in an additional field, just follow the 2 short steps below:

For example, you want to add “City” in the list of fields you insert this in the HTML code:

<li>

<label>City: </label><br/>

<input type="text" name="city"   id="city" />

<span></span>

</li>

And then go to the JavaScript and replace this:

$("li").next("li.submit") to   $("li").next("li.city")

With this:

// Regular Expression

var ck_city = /^[A-Za-z0-9 -]{3,20}$/;

// City validation

$('#city').keyup(function()

{

var email=$(this).val();

if (!ck_city.test(email))

{

$(this).next().show().html("Enter valid city");

}

else

{

$(this).next().hide();

$("li").next("li.submit").slideDown({duration:   'slow',easing: 'easeOutElastic'});

}

});

And now for the final CSS code, where li {display:none} while page loading jquery displaying first list li:first email field.:

ul

{

padding:0px;

margin:0px;

list-style:none;

}

li

{

padding:5px;

display:none;

}

label

{

font-size:14px;

font-weight:bold;

}

input[type="text"], input[type="password"]

{

border:solid 2px #009900;

font-size:14px;

padding:4px;

width:180px;

-moz-border-radius:6px;-webkit-border-radius:6px;

}

input[type="submit"]

{

border:solid 1px #ff6600;

background-color:#FF6600;

color:#fff;

font-size:14px;

padding:4px;

-moz-border-radius:6px;-webkit-border-radius:6px;

}

.error

{

font-size:11px;

color:#cc0000;

padding:4px;

}

#form

{

width:350px;

margin:0 auto;

margin-top:30px;

}

Download the full script here (.zip, 30.3KB).

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Here are 10 tutorial sites on creating  highly useful jQuery sliders that can amp up your WordPress blog. Click on each image to visit their respective sites.

TN3 Gallery

This highly customizable slideshow is compatible with all modern desktop and mobile browsers. It boasts of multiple effects and transitions, full-screen and slideshow options, CSS skinning, and more.

Mosaic Slideshow

This  tutorial features tile transition effect when you move the images from one slide to another, all using jQuery.

Elastic Image Slideshow with Thumbnail Preview

This tutorial will teach you how to create a responsive slideshow with thumbnail preview. The slideshow automatically adjusts to its container, where you can navigate through the slides with the autoplay option.

Rotating Slideshow

JQuery and CSS are responsible for the cool rotation effect in this tutorial.

MopSlider Content Slider

The MopSlider plugin is generated with PHP, and uses plain txt file as a data source for the configurations. Icons used on this tutorial are courtesy of tonev.deviantart.com.

Apple-Style Slideshow Gallery

This Apple-style slideshow gallery is entirely front-end based with no database or PHP required.

Automatic Image Slider

The automatic image image slider is created with HTML/CSS/Javascript. It also allows you to incorporate SEO into your website and automatically adjusts to sites without Javascript.

Minimalist jQuery Slider

This simple jQuery slider features your image’s description and name.

Panning Slideshow with jQuery

This panning slideshow has a twist, using a different type of transitional animation.

Basic Slideshow with Transparent PNG Frame

This easy tutorial is perfect for beginners and focuses more on working with layered PNG’s in web layouts.

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The web developers at Maui Website Design have designed a  dynamic image menu that allows you to navigate easily through any visual content with a Motools-inspired effect, powered by jQuery Javascript.

The menu’s main functions require a jQuery-compatible script, a valid XHTML, a Motools-like sliding effect, and it should be lightweight. It comes in two versions, the first of which you can view HERE.

Click on the image to download the source.

Step 1: HTML

<div class="jimgMenu">

<ul>

<li><a href="#">Landscapes</a></li>

<li><a href="#">People</a></li>

<li><a href="#">Nature</a></li>

<li><a href="#">Abstract</a></li>

<li><a href="#">Urban</a></li>

</ul>

</div>

Step 2: CSS

.jimgMenu {

position: relative;

width: 670px;

height: 200px;

overflow: hidden;

margin: 25px 0px 0px;

}

.jimgMenu ul {

list-style: none;

margin: 0px;

display: block;

height: 200px;

width: 1340px;

}

.jimgMenu ul li {

float: left;

}

.jimgMenu ul li a {

text-indent: -1000px;

background:#FFFFFF none repeat scroll 0%;

border-right: 2px solid #fff;

cursor:pointer;

display:block;

overflow:hidden;

width:78px;

height: 200px;

}

.jimgMenu ul li.landscapes a {

background: url(images/landscapes.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li.people a {

background: url(images/people.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li.nature a {

background: url(images/nature.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li.abstract a {

background: url(images/abstract.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li.urban a {

background: url(images/urban.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

min-width:310px;

}

Step 3: Javascript

Include jQuery and all plugin files listed in the header of your HTML file. It should look like this:

<link href="css/jimgMenu.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />

<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery-easing-1.3.pack.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery-easing-compatibility.1.2.pack.js"></script>

Include the jQuery in your attached file or page.

<script type="text/javascript">

$(document).ready(function () {

// find the elements to be eased and hook the hover event

$('div.jimgMenu ul li a').hover(function() {

// if the element is currently being animated

if ($(this).is(':animated')) {

$(this).stop().animate({width: "310px"}, {duration: 450, easing:"easeOutQuad", complete: "callback"});

} else {

// ease in quickly

$(this).stop().animate({width: "310px"}, {duration: 400, easing:"easeOutQuad", complete: "callback"});

}

}, function () {

// on hovering out, ease the element out

if ($(this).is(':animated')) {

$(this).stop().animate({width: "78px"}, {duration: 400, easing:"easeInOutQuad", complete: "callback"})

} else {

// ease out slowly

$(this).stop(':animated').animate({width: "78px"}, {duration: 450, easing:"easeInOutQuad", complete: "callback"});

}

});

});

</script>

In the second version, kwicks are used to add functionality and help to the Sliding Image Menu animation. Get the DEMO and SOURCE here.

Step 1: HTML

<div class="jimgMenu">

<ul>

<li id="landscapes"><a href="#">Landscapes</a></li>

<li id="people"><a href="#">People</a></li>

<li id="nature"><a href="#">Nature</a></li>

<li id="abstract"><a href="#">Abstract</a></li>

<li id="urban"><a href="#">Urban</a></li>

</ul>

</div>

Step 2: CSS

(Adapted for kwicks)

.jimgMenu {

position:relative;

margin: 0px 0px 0px 50px;

padding: 0px;

width:475px;

height:200px;

overflow: hidden;

}

.jimgMenu ul {

list-style: none;

margin: 0px;

padding: 0px;

display: block;

height: 200px;

position: relative;

}

.jimgMenu ul li {

width: 95px;

float: left;

display: block;

overflow: hidden;

}

.jimgMenu ul li a {

text-indent: -1000px;

background:#fff repeat scroll 0%;

border-right: 2px solid #fff;

cursor:pointer;

display:block;

overflow: hidden;

height: 200px;

}

.jimgMenu ul li#landscapes a {

background: url(images/landscapes.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li#people a {

background: url(images/people.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li#nature a {

background: url(images/nature.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li#abstract a {

background: url(images/abstract.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

}

.jimgMenu ul li#urban a {

background: url(images/urban.jpg) repeat scroll 0%;

border-right-style: none;

}

Step 3: Javascript

Include the jQuery and all files below in the header section of your HTML.

<link href="css/jimgMenukwicks.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />

<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery-easing-1.3.pack.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery-easing-compatibility.1.2.pack.js"></script>

<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery.kwicks-1.5.1.pack.js"></script>

The above code will activate jQuery Sliding Image Menu plugin. Lastly, place the script below in your html head or document body.

<script type="text/javascript">

$().ready(function() {

$('.jimgMenu ul').kwicks({max: 310, duration: 300, easing: 'easeOutQuad', complete: 'callback'});

});

</script>

Take note that CSS controls most of the image menu’s style and if you want to customize the easing type and duration, use the jQuery easing plugin to achieve different sliding effects.

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Why use JPEG with polyclip.js instead of PNG? Because PNG images can’t be as small as JPEG images when you’re dealing with photographic images, and you know how an image’s file size can affect a page’s loading time. What the script does is cut points on the image using x and y values provided by the user. If you know how to create an image map then using polyclip.js should be easy for you to use.

This plugin’s practical value can be subject for debate when you’re dealing with a lot of images but if it’s only for a handful of images, it can be a huge byte-saver.

The polyclip.js is supported by most browsers, including IE7 and 8 but it’s going to require the Excanvas JavaScript library which polyfills canvas using VML for it to function properly. It weighs in at only 2kb but for IE7 and 8, there’s going to be an additional 11kb.

You can download the latest version of polyclip.js over at GitHub. To know more about this plugin/library, you can read about it here.

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