Yesterday I posted an article about how you can use your own "missing image" graphics when an image fails to load using MooTools. Here's how to do the same using jQuery. The jQuery JavaScript $(document).ready(function() { /* version 1 */ $('img.missing1').error(function() { $(this).attr({ src: 'https://davidwalsh.name/demo/missing-image.jpg', alt: 'Sorry! This image is not available!', style:'bor

DigitalOcean provides cloud products for every stage of your journey. Get started with $200 in free credit! Reader Jason Lucchesi send me in a neat demo of image captions sliding in overtop an image on rollover. The effect used a bunch of nested divs to get it done, so I thought I’d do my own version of it using the standard HTML5 structure for an image with a caption, and CSS3 it up. View Demo  

jCaption: jQuery Image Captions with Customizable Markup, Style and Animation Orginally Posted March 2, 2009 | Last Updated November 4, 2009 jCaption is a jQuery plugin designed to make adding captions to a page dead simple. It takes an image element and uses one of its attributes to build the markup for a caption. It allows for both arbitrary styling and markup. See a demo. Download the plugin. D

× Free Online Chart and Graph Maker Chartle.com is a free online tool where you can create and make your own charts and graphs. We support line charts, bar graphs, bubble charts, pie and donut charts as well as scatter, radar and polar graphs and charts. Select a chart type and enter data for your chart and the chart will be created instantly. You can set all kinds of properties like colors, label

Introduction Update 17 Dec 2009: I have created a new version of this image slide show. It's more efficient, clean and simple. Please visit: jQuery Photo Slide Show with Slick Caption Tutorial Revisited I will no longer provide support for this old tutorial Image Slide Show is one of the famous components in web design and development. A lot of the websites display news headlines in an image slide

129 circle Circular thumbnail XML gallery with a mouse wheel scroller using Flash CS3 ActionScript 3

Italy. A beautiful country that my girlfriend and me visited last year during our summer holiday. While we were there, we took a lot of pictures that would look pretty nice on polaroid. Placing them on simple polaroids on a webpage simply didn’t do it for me. I wanted to drag them around, rotate them and still have a fun time. That’s were CSS and jQuery come in play. By combining the CSS3 Box Shad