Links

Peity: jQuery sparkline plugin to convert HTML data into mini pie, line, or bar charts

Peity (sounds like deity) is a simple jQuery plugin that converts an element's content into a simple <canvas> mini pie line or bar chart.

https://github.com/benpickles/peity

http://benpickles.github.com/peity/

(download)

Filed under // charts graphs javascript jquery oss plugin ui web

Posted April 27, 2011 by email

timeglider:

Timeglider is a zooming, panning data-driven timeline — great for history projects, project planning, and much more. This Javascript/jQuery plugin is completely free & open-source [MIT].

The timeline can be zoomed by dragging the vertical slider at right: up for zooming in (less time shown) and down for zooming out (more time shown). The mousewheel also works as a zoom controller. Any white area on the "stage" of the timeline can be dragged left and right, as can the blue "ruler" which marks out different units of time. Clicking on an event brings up a small modal window with a description and links if any are provided in the data.

http://timeglider.com/jquery/

http://github.com/timeglider

(download)

Filed under // javascript jqeury plugin time ui web

Posted April 1, 2011 by email

AppEngine Gradle plugin

This plugin can be used to upload an application built with Gradle to AppEngine

https://github.com/hierynomus/appengine-gradle-plugin

Filed under // appengine gae gradle plugin

Posted January 11, 2011 by email

Android Plugin for Gradle, featuring ProGuard and Scala support

This is the Android plugin for the Gradle build system. This plugin enables the creation of Android applications using Gradle, with all of the power and flexibility you've come to expect from Gradle, plus support for ProGuard and Scala
Features

Features of the Android plugin include:

Compile, package, and install Android applications. (Including handling of Android resource files.)
Sign application packages using the default debug key, or with a release key for publication to Android Market.
Incorporation of ProGuard to ensure that applications have minimal memory footprint.
Create Android applications in Scala (and possibly Groovy or Clojure).

The Android plugin fully integrates into the Gradle build lifecycle by extending the Java plugin. Furthermore, the incorporation of ProGuard into the build not only ensures that Android application packages are small and tight, it also trivially enables the use of Scala for Android application development simply by incorporating the existing Scala plugin into the build. ProGuard will include only those classes from the Scala library that are actually used by your Android application, resulting in an application package that is as small as possible.

https://github.com/jvoegele/gradle-android-plugin/wiki

Filed under // appengine gae gradle plugin

Posted January 11, 2011 by email

MobilyMap: jQuery plugin to convert images into a functional map

Lightweight (5KB), fully configurable jQuery plugin that converts an simple image into a functional map.

http://playground.mobily.pl/jquery/mobily-map.html

Filed under // javascript jqeury map plugin web

Posted December 10, 2010 by email

SuperLoad jQuery Plugin

This plugin adds the ability to update multiple elements with a single Ajax response.

Homepage
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/superload

Repository
http://github.com/sergiopereira/SuperLoad/tree/master

Blog post
http://devlicio.us/blogs/sergio_pereira/archive/2009/08/21/jquery-superload.aspx

Filed under // ajax javascript jquery plugin ui web

Posted August 24, 2009 by email

jQuery Visualize Plugin: Accessible Charts & Graphs from Table Elements using HTML 5 Canvas

http://www.filamentgroup.com/lab/jquery_visualize_plugin_accessible_charts_gr...

Accessible data visualization in HTML has always been tricky to achieve, particularly because elements such as images allow only the most basic features for providing textual information to non-visual users. A while back, we wrote an article describing a technique we came up with to use JavaScript to scrape data from an HTML table and generate charts using the HTML 5 Canvas element. The technique is particularly useful because the data for the visualization already exists in the page in structured tabular format, making it accessible to people who browse the web with a screen reader or other assistive technology.