2010 was a stellar year for CodeCanyon! Don’t believe us? We’ll prove it in over 80 different ways!
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Quick Tip: Calling JavaScript Methods on Other Objects
You’ll never stop being surprised by JavaScript. In this quick tip, I’m going to show you how to use the JavaScript methods, call and apply, to call your functions of other objects. Don’t know what I mean? Let’s get started!
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Extreme JavaScript Performance
Just because you didn’t get to go to that awesome conference doesn’t mean that you can’t still watch the lectures! Each weekend, we’ll feature a recommended web development lecture on Nettuts+.
In this talk, hosted by Thomas Fuchs at JSConf, he reviews a handful of tweaks that can be made to your JavaScript to drastically improve performance (at least in terms of percentages). Along the way, he covers why you shouldn’t pre-optimize your code, how each browser’s JavaScript engine excels in different areas, and even how simple things, such as reordering your expressions can increase performance by a significant amount.
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Writing Modular JavaScript: New Premium Tutorial
When writing an entire web application in JavaScript, it’s very important to have well-organized code; maintaining a spaghetti-coded project will only cause you headaches and nightmares. In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to modularize your code to make it easier to manage large JavaScript projects.
Become a Premium member to read this tutorial, as well as hundreds of other advanced tutorials and screencasts.
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Quick Tip: Dissecting jQuery – Text
In this latest episode of “Dissecting jQuery,” we’ll discuss the text() method, as well as a new feature, as of jQuery 1.4, that you may not be aware of yet.
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JavaScript from Null: Chapter 2
Continuing on from chapter one, we’ll now take things a step further as we learn about primitive datatypes, operators, if statements, and naming conventions.
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JavaScript from Null: Video Series
Thanks to the wide adoption of libraries like jQuery and Mootools, JavaScript’s popularity has skyrocketed in the last few years. However, in the process, an interesting thing occurred: many newer developers are learning these libraries without taking the time to actually learn about raw JavaScript techniques. What percentage of jQuery users don’t know how to fade out an element with only raw JS? My guess is that it’s much higher than many would think.
If you want to truly understand the library you’re working with, and improve your skill-set, it’s vital that you learn the fundamentals of raw JavaScript.
This screencast series focuses exclusively on JavaScript, and will take you from your first “Hello, World” alert up to more advanced topics.
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17 Hours of JavaScript from the Masters
Douglas Crockford. John Resig. Peter-Paul Koch. Nicolas C. Zakas. If you recognize these names, you probably know what they all have in common: they’re amazingly talented JavaScript Developers. Today, you’ll hear from all of them, in this roundup of JavaScript presentations. Be ready to stretch your brain!
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An Introduction to the Raphael JS Library
Raphael JS is a lightweight and super-sexy JavaScript framework that allows you to draw vector graphics in your browser! In this tutorial, I will introduce you to some basic drawing functionality, take a look at animation, provide DOM access and finally finish off by creating a cool widget for your site…
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Making a Content Slider with jQuery UI
In this tutorial we’re going to be using the jQuery UI slider widget to create an attractive and functional content slider. We’ll have a container, which has a series of elements each containing different blocks of content. There will be too many of these elements to display at once, so we can use the slider to move the different content blocks in and out of view.
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