Welcome back to the jQuery and Flickr tutorial. In Part 1 we looked at the underlying HTML and CSS required for this example, as well as the PHP proxy and the JavaScript required for getting and displaying the thumbnail images from the Flickr RSS file. In this part of the tutorial we’re going to add some behaviour to our viewer. Like in Part 1, the code used in this part of the tutorial has been extensively tested in the most popular browsers in use on the Windows platform.
Read MoreFlickr (owned by Yahoo! Since March 2005) is a truly amazing online application which most of you will probably use on a regular basis; it provides not only a place for you to securely upload, store and organise your own photos, but also a place where you can go to share the photos of others, like you, that live for the digital representation of their world.
Read MoreIn this video tutorial Kevin shows you how to use an advanced asyncronous call-back pattern from client-side JavaScript to invoke a Web Service built using ASP.NET and Ajax.
Welcome to Part 3 of the jQuery introductory series; during the course of this part we’ll be looking in detail at the range of CSS tools that come with jQuery. While other components provide essential behaviour for your pages, provides the decoration that adds personality to your pages.
Read MoreIn this video tutorial Kevin shows you how to create a link to an existing SQL server database and author a custom Stored Procedure which can link one or more tables together to create a custom view for a GridView control.
Creating a 3D Gallery with Sound
In this video we will show you how to link your 3D Gallery Images to your MP3's using 3D ImageFlow Gallery and Flash MP3 Player. After inserting the gallery and the MP3 player we'll add a behavior and modify the XML. Note that you need 3D ImageFlow Gallery and Flash MP3 Player to create a 3D Gallery with MP3's.
This introductory article is aimed at those of you that are completely new to the jQuery JavaScript library. During the course of the article we will look at what the library is, where it came from and who made it, as well as how it can be used in your own web pages. It is the first part in a series, with successive articles exposing each of the different core components that make up the library. Over the course of the series we’ll be looking at the advanced events created by the library, managing CSS effectively, and looking in detail at the AJAX aspect of the library.
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