After researching every single modal window, lightbox, slimbox, etc out there nothing fit the bill. Granted some of them were very nice but only fit a specific purpose, others were a nightmare on the code end, and others were just hacks of another. None of them truly supported all of the features we needed and those that were close could not be easily adapted without a bottle of Prozac near by.

FlickrBox is a CSS / PHP / JavaScript based Flickr Photo gallery that lets you display your recent Flickr photos and public photosets right on your own site using the Flickr API. One of the key differences between his script and others like it is that you can view the full sized image from within your own website without having to navigate to Flickr.

When I set out to redesign this site, I had an idea: Could I make the stylesheet change based on the hour of the day? Sounds easy enough, right? So, I started searching the Internet for some code I could use. I'm a novice when it comes to javascript and php, so I was hoping to find some "plug and play" code, so to speak.

In this particular demo, I am going to show how to build a browser-agnostic crossfading effect using Script.aculo.us, a Javascript effects library.

What I did to achieve this was used server-side cookies instead of JavaScript cookies. Hence, PHP. However this isn't a PHP style switcher, which is where Ajax comes in. For the extreme technical folks, no, there is no xml involved here, or even a callback response. I only say Ajax because everyone knows what 'it' means. With that said, it's the Ajax that sets the cookies 'on the fly'. Got it? Awesome!

A function to show an "image loading" message and subsequent fade-in of a photo. Inspired by the Flash-like effect on Couloir.

The new and improved version of my JavaScript/Ajax auto suggest script. More features, less bugs.

Built using Adobe Flash and ActionScript 3.0, kuler is all about color: color for exploration, inspiration, experimentation and sharing.

Uni-Form is an attempt to standardize form markup (xhtml) and css, "modularize" it, so even people with only basic knowledge of these technologies can get nice looking, well structured, highly customizable, semantic, accessible and usable forms.

For one of my projects, i needed simple graph to represent data for a single year by months.
I came up with this solution, and decided to make free version.