I have been intrigued by the idea of making a typographic scale out of a musical scale that would not only be very readable, but also aesthetically pleasing. This whole idea started after the launch of my new site. At first, I ignored to see it, but weeks later I started to notice that the textual content of the site is actually pretty harsh for the eyes and the reading experience isn’t that great.
Read postI created another responsive jQuery plugin during Christmas holidays. It’s called TinyNav and it converts navigation to a dropdown for small screen.
TinyNav.js is a tiny jQuery plugin (304 bytes minified and gzipped) that converts <ul> and <ol> navigations to a select dropdowns for small screen. It also automatically selects the current page and adds selected="selected" for that item.
While you can find two dozen blog posts and articles about various image replacement techniques using Google, I couldn’t find any article that would help when you want the replacement to be fluid.
Read postI created this plugin while I were developing my own site and decided few days ago to release it as an open source version. Its basic function is to create responsive slideshow using images inside a container. The interesting thing is, that this is actually the very first JavaScript plugin I’ve done and that’s why I thought that I should write down some notes while I’m at it.
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