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Interested in sharing your B2B content on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or delicious? Do multi-option social media sharing tools such as ShareThis seem like overkill? Read the rest of this entry »

We love Jquery here and use it a lot. Here’s our breakdown of ALL the jQuery options available today. Feel free to add more that you find in our comment section.

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For moderately sized sites (including simple e-Commerce sites), WordPress does a pretty good job as a CMS, making it easy to maintain your site, and update your content. Of course, it does this best with the help of a good theme, and some great plugins. The strength of WordPress is the community of developers who have already done almost anything you can think of with it. Here are the best plugins we’ve run across, the ones we install for nearly all of our client’s sites. Read the rest of this entry »

The more intuitive layout structure is designed, the better users can understand the content. Whatever content you have to present, you can present them in a more interactive & more responsive ways. Read the rest of this entry »

With jQuery becoming ever more popular, the volume and quality of plugins and tutorials that developers are releasing and writing are increasing rapidly. Read the rest of this entry »

Superfish is an enhanced Suckerfish-style menu jQuery plugin that takes an existing pure CSS drop-down menu (so it degrades gracefully without JavaScript) and adds the following much-sought-after enhancements:

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Continuing with the tutorials about AJAX and jQuery we will create a stunning and dynamic shoutbox based in PHP and AJAX (using jQuery).

We will learn how to create a dynamic ajax based shoutbox with jQuery from scratch. It will be very interesting to know how to use the ajax function of jQuery and how it can be used to insert and recover data from a MySQL database via PHP in a way asynchronous. Read the rest of this entry »

Build, steal, buy, or borrow… These would be the four basic ways you can make your applications a reality, pretty much regardless of the language you develop in. Flash and Flex development is no different in this regard.

Building will get you what you want, provided you have the skills to do it, but could take a load of time. Time obviously equals money. Stealing source code is of course unethical and I would never endorse it, for the obvious immediate moral implications. But furthermore, it is simply not a commercial option when developing work for clients due to long term legal issues. Buying code or components is often a great way to rapidly make progress that would otherwise take a long time to build. Borrowing code or the closest parallel I could think of, using open or free libraries, components, frameworks or APIs, is often the smartest thing to do when building an application of scale or one that requires a short timeline to deployment.

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Okay, this is an old trick, Flash has had this for years; but still I think it’s neat, and I’m sure some people who are only now coming to the Flash platform via Flex haven’t seen this before. I was reminded of it when I saw a post on flexcoders by Benoit Hediard.

Your Flex apps can let the underlying HTML of the page show through. The main case where this is useful is if your page has a background image which would be difficult to line up with the background of your Flex app.

All you have to do is pass an additional parameter to the <object> and <embed> tags, to set property “wmode” to the value “transparent”: Read the rest of this entry »

The JS code can be seen if you do a “View Source” on the Solution page. There are two ways to use it - simple copy & paste or the JS include file method. Note that you must have height and width attributes specified for each image. Other attributes (class, alt, title & style) are optional so far as this routine is concerned, but are respected if specified. Read the rest of this entry »