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Friday Focus 07/11/08: Blue-Gray

Happy free 7-11 Slurpy day! Happy iPhone 3G day! Let’s celebrate with some sleek websites this week. They’re mostly blue, gray, blue-gray—that seemingly drab section of the spectrum actually manages to turn up excellent designs, so don’t shun it just yet! Oh, and we have a ton of examples this time, so brace yourself!

Creating a Photo Gallery Using jQuery and the MT Asset Manager

The Movable Type Asset Manager is a great way to organize your blog photos, but it doesn’t include a way to show them off. In this tutorial, learn how to combine the Asset Manager with a JavaScript photo gallery to easily create a great-looking photos page for your blog.

Friday Focus 07/05/08: Bursts of Color and Collapsible Content

Welcome to the first Friday Focus for the month of July. This week: strong bursts of color and collapsible content. Curious combination? Read on!

Friday Focus 06/06/08: They Just Work

Here’s a larger-than-usual Friday Focus for this week, featuring simple yet beautiful designs that just work. Four site types (blog, portfolio, static, e-commerce) that do a standout job of making an impression.

Friday Focus 05/16/08: Calm and Clear

I don’t know if I am a fan of minimalism because I picked out these websites. But I like to appreciate designs that stand out not because they’re loud and proud, but because they’re calm and clear. Silent waters run deep, they say. I like to think restraint is more powerful than the lack of it, especially in design.

Danger Will Robinson! ~Status Bar Alerts~

Ever wondered how some web pages change the text down in the status bar? Probably only if you’re running Internet Explorer. Nevertheless, it’s a cool little thing, so Brian will tell you how to do it in your own web projects.

Using JavaScript and CSS with your WordPress Plugin

This post was written as part of the How to Write a WordPress Plugin series. A lot of plugins nowadays are more reliant on JavaScript and Cascading Style Sheets. It is important to separate your JavaScript and CSS into separate files so that the plugin is easier to maintain. This portion of the series will [...]

Custom Reading Containers

For those who have been following Devlounge for a while, you’ll know that I wrote a script called Custom Reading Width. Custom Reading Width allowed users of a particular site to adjust a container’s width. Soon after publishing the article, it was suggested to me that I write something similar that allows a user to [...]

Devlounge 2006: Posts and Numbers

A final look back at some of our favorite posts of 2006, as well as some of the final stats numbers for you tidbit junkies. Happy New Year from the Devlounge Team.

Fun Javascript Snippet

A fun javascript function that will move around all the images on a page. Useless but a great little bit to try on your favorite image populated sites.

Custom Reading Width Beta

Custom Reading Width Beta is specifically geared towards those that have liquid, or full-width layouts. Jakob Nielson already tells us to use a liquid layout, but users at higher resolutions suffer when it comes to reading text on screen. Custom Reading Width, when implemented on a site, allows a user to select the desired reading [...]

Ajax on Rails – Prototype vs JQuery

When you unpack your shiny new version of Rails and generate your first Ajax link, you are using the Prototype library. It’s beautiful to use. It adds many Rails-like constructs into the JavaScript language, e.g. the each method to iterate a closure over an array. Sexy stuff. But, how do you create a hover effect without using prototype?