The link pages on this site are a simple dump of my pinboard bookmarks. This allows me to search them from this site and ensures I have a backup, but it remains much easier to browse them on the pinboard site (via previous link). Btw, I highly recommend pinboard. They provide simple no-nonsense functionality, the pinboard blog is refreshingly honest and their support is quick, friendly and helpful. It's well worth the small cost. And in case you're wondering, I am not affiliated with pinboard in any way - I just like the cut of their jib!
$(".rslides").responsiveSlides();
Also see:
* http://dailyjs.com/2010/11/08/node-tutorial-2/
* http://dailyjs.com/2010/11/15/node-tutorial-3/
* http://dailyjs.com/2010/11/15/node-tutorial-3/
* http://dailyjs.com/2010/11/22/node-tutorial-4/
* http://dailyjs.com/2010/12/06/node-tutorial-5/
* http://dailyjs.com/2010/12/20/node-tutorial-6/
Examples of what you can do with jquery javascript library.
Examples of what you can do with jquery javascript library.
Speed comparison of Javascript frameworks - mootools, jquery, prototype, yui and dojo.
jQuery form validation plugin.
A nice dock menu in the style of OSX, written in jQuery I believe.
Using jquery with Rails, using rjs (with a link to a page describing .js.erb).
A nice demo of jquery (thought I'm sure the other javascript libraries can do it with no problems).
Brief comparison of jquery and prototype design philosophies, illustrating why jquery has more in common with Ruby syntax and prototype more in common with Java syntax.
Why jquery is great. I like it because of its strict namespacing, which is great for bookmarklet / favelet / plugin / extension writing.
A speed comparison test between the following javascript libraries: prototype, jquery, mootools, ext, dojo.
Side by side code comparison of prototype and jquery javascript libraries.
A brief introduction to jQuery and why you can't use it in Rails (although attempts are being made to integrate it).