A week ago, on our sister-site, Webdesigntuts+, we showed you how to design a “Juicy Tabbed Slider” in Photoshop. Today we’re going to show you how to actually code it in a few quick steps. No heavy CSS or Javascript knowledge required – promise! We’ll be using the popular Nivo Slider to handle the animation, so let’s dig in!
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If you’ve ever used a piece of software, like Picasa or iPhoto before, you’ll be aware of the fact that there is a slider at the bottom, which allows you to specify how large each photo should be. Move the slider up a few ticks, and all the photos will zoom in a bit. Thanks to the HTML5 and the new range input, we can mimic this effect rather easily. Along the way, we’ll also learn about a variety of awesome new CSS3 features, including transition, nth-child, rotations, scaling, and more.
Help give back to Nettuts+, and learn the latest techniques at the same time!
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This tutorial will show you how to successfully integrate the Piecemaker 3D Flash image rotator into your WordPress theme. We’ll also discuss setting up a custom admin panel which will make it super easy for your users to make customizations to the rotator.
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When space is at a premium, making use of sliders is the optimal way to present information. Today, we’ll take a look at how to create a slider similar to the one used in the iTunes store.
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In this tutorial, we’re going to look at how we can easily create an attractive and space-saving content viewer which even works with JavaScript disabled. We’ll build a solid core of semantic HTML, styled with some basic CSS and we’ll then use jQuery to add further enhancements in the form of transition animations.
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I was recently asked by a reader to recommend a helpful content slider plugin. No doubt, there are a bunch of excellent options available — some which are, perhaps, too excellent! With so much flexibility comes extra weight; especially when sometimes you only need a simple slide or fade transition.
So I figured, why not build a simple custom plugin that will get the job done?
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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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The Progress Bar is one of the latest components to be added to the excellent library of UI widgets and interaction helpers built on top of jQuery. It was introduced in the latest version of the library, which at the time of writing is 1.7.
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JQuery’s UI can add so much to a web page. There are many different widgets that the UI provides. One up and coming star, is the slider. In this tutorial, I will show you how to use a slider to control the text size of an article on a page. This lets the user control exactly the size that suits them, and is also a pretty impressive feature to have on a site!
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