bcmoney's public fiddles
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Knockout.JS
JS lib #15
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Handlebars.JS
JS lib #14
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Mustache.JS
JS lib #13
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Underscore.JS
JS lib #12
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Backbone.JS
JS lib 11
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React.JS
JS Framework 2.0 -- Non-JSX example, meant to be used as a starting point for creating small projects with React. This uses React with Addons. For React Native (Mobile apps) see: https://facebook.github.io/react-native/docs/getting-started.html#content
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Angular.JS
JS Framework 2.0 -- Angular v1.2.1 - basic demo: http://angularjs.org/ NOTE: this won't work when updating library to new Angular.JS v2.x due to library incompatibilities
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Meteor.JS
Meteor.JS end-to-end JavaScript framework: http://guide.meteor.com/index.html
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Ember.JS
Ember.JS quick start: https://guides.emberjs.c om/v2.6.0/getting-started/quick-start/
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Vue.JS
Vue.JS Hello World example: http://vuejs.org/guide/index.html
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Knockout.JS
Knockout.JS Hello World example: http://knockoutjs.com Update input text and hit enter for dynamic content.
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YUI.js
JS Framework 1.0 -- Yahoo User Interface library (YUI), was a major innovator in 2006-2007 but got surpassed by ExtJS & jQuery. For reference, see: http://yuilibrary.com/yui/docs/examples/
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Dojo.JS
JS Framework 1.0 -- Dojo classic demo: http://dojotoolkit.org/documentation/tutorials/1.10/hello_dojo/
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MooTools.JS
JS Framework 1.0 -- MooTools.JS basic example, for more see: http://mootools.net/core/docs/1.6.0
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Prototype.JS
JS Framework 1.0 ------------------- #1 Prototype.JS ------------------- Old-school demo, this one focused on Event Delegation (which was a major benefit of Prototype until it got added to the other JS libs): http://prototypejs.org/learn/
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Mobile simulate Double-Click event
Using a "dblclick" event handler polyfill for touch devices. http://gist.github.com/mckamey/2927073
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HTML5 + JavaScript - Accelerometer
Get data from a mobile device's accelerometer sensor. Even some laptops are equipped with it, so you never know give it a try... if ball stays put you probably don't have an accelerometer chip on board... (might be worth quickly checking your device's settings to see if something's there but disabled).
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Fisheye Menus - jQuery .vs. JS .vs. CSS .vs. CSS3
Three example Fisheye Menus, the first is a jQuery plugin: http://interface.eyecon.ro/demos/fisheye.html The second is lightweight JavaScript/CSS with no external dependencies: http://marcgrabanski.com/fisheye-javascript-menu/ The third is a CSS-only option which approximates the same look & feel and also optionally uses CSS Sprites (single-image for large and small icons): http://onwebdev.blogspot.com/2010/06/pure-css-fisheye-menu-with-icons.html The fourth is a CSS3 menu which uses the new animations & transforms features to create the same pure CSS approxiamtion: http://tjameswhite.com/demos/fisheye/
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HTML5 Microdata + Microformats (hCard, hCalendar, hEvent)
Cleaned up (CSS separated out from inline and OpenGraph Protocol Microdata attributes added) version of the data examples created by the official generators... * hCard Creator: http://microformats.org/code/hcard/creator * hCalendar Creator: http://microformats.org/code/hcalendar/creator * hReview Creator: http://microformats.org/code/hreview/creator For more info, see... * xHTML Microformats: http://microformats.org/ * OpenSchema vocabulary: http://schema.org/docs/schemas.html * HTML5 Microdata spec: http://www.w3.org/TR/microdata/
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PhotoSwipe - Mobile Image Gallery
The only thing better than the quick & dirty Futurebox3 CSS solution for inline modals/popups is the mobile-compatible (as in touches/gestures/intents) PhotoSwipe library. It is a standalone lightweight JS full-fledged image gallery library rather than a shortcut to getting some inline content popped up. Use for more beautiful photography-centric rather than HTML/content-centric use cases.