In your browser, the above example renders as:
Hey, this is vertically centered. Yay!
http://phrogz.net/CSS/vertical-align/index.html
Gavin Kistner,
Showing posts with label css. Show all posts
Showing posts with label css. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
Thursday, June 12, 2008
35mm Photo Viewer
(Not Just Another?) Photo Viewer.
35mm photo viewer screenshot - Alpha skin
There might be only one way to look at photos, but there are an infinite number of ways to organize and present them.
This DHTML-driven browser-based app provides viewing of photos sorted by collection. A few different CSS-driven "skins" are also available to choose from. Thumbnails are dynamically displayed allowing for quick visual searches within a collection, and XML/XSLT functionality provides for more dynamic data sources and ease of updates.
Sound effects are also added for fun where supported, and are fairly simple to modify.
This viewer is best suited for smaller collections of photos, although it could easily enough be split across multiple pages or sections on a web server; the idea is that all photos are accessible from one actual HTML page, but this could be split to lower the page weight and load time.
Development and testing has been done under IE 5.0, 5.5 and 6.0, Netscape 7, Mozilla Firefox and Safari.
As a general notice, this project is in flux and functionality may change as bugs are found and fixed and features are added.
35mm photo viewer screenshot - Alpha skin
There might be only one way to look at photos, but there are an infinite number of ways to organize and present them.
This DHTML-driven browser-based app provides viewing of photos sorted by collection. A few different CSS-driven "skins" are also available to choose from. Thumbnails are dynamically displayed allowing for quick visual searches within a collection, and XML/XSLT functionality provides for more dynamic data sources and ease of updates.
Sound effects are also added for fun where supported, and are fairly simple to modify.
This viewer is best suited for smaller collections of photos, although it could easily enough be split across multiple pages or sections on a web server; the idea is that all photos are accessible from one actual HTML page, but this could be split to lower the page weight and load time.
Development and testing has been done under IE 5.0, 5.5 and 6.0, Netscape 7, Mozilla Firefox and Safari.
As a general notice, this project is in flux and functionality may change as bugs are found and fixed and features are added.
Friday, October 5, 2007
Fleegix.js: Simple. Useful. JavaScript.
src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js">
Fleegix.js provides an extremely lightweight, cross-browser set of JavaScript tools for building dynamic Web-app UIs.
Fleegix.js includes the basics of what you need to build an Ajaxy Web app:
A concise but powerful events system
An industrial-strength XHR library
JSON and Web form serialization
CSS manipulation
Visual effects
To keep the toolkit small, more specialized features are broken off into optional plugins, including:
JavaScript Dates with Olson timezone support
a simple, no-muss-no-fuss XML parser
a sortable Hash
useful date utilities such as strftime, add, and diff
Some color conversion utilities
Most of the plugins can be used standalone with your JS toolkit of choice.
Fleegix.js does not attempt to coerce JavaScript into behaving like Python, Ruby, Java, or any other language -- the code is plain, ordinary, idiomatic JavaScript. Simple, but potent stuff.
It is well tested in the major-market-share browsers -- Firefox 1+, Internet Explorer 6+, and Safari 2.
Fleegix.js is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.
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