jQuery-based slider with lots of features: hashtag linking to direct slides, "infinite" sliding, easing, dynamically built (any number of slides), multiple navigation systems, API, and more...
Like the iPhone's homescreen, the slider must be dragged from left to right to unlock. That part works with JavaScript (even on mobile with touchevents!) but the coolest part is the moving gradient highlighted text. WebKit only.
There are four buttons on this example, each of which has three states. That would normally be 12 images (thus 12 server requests), but thanks to the CSS sprites technique it is only one. The technique is demonstrated practically in the form of an accordion widget.
Range inputs (by default) don't offer any user feedback of what their current value is, or their value as you move around the handle. This JavaScript adds a small output bubble above the handle to show that information.
Twitter provides a simple little javascript snippet for placing your recent tweets on any webpage. This is a little static webpage that makes use of that snippet and puts a unique design around it.
This is some code to get the header of some content area to stay visible at the top of the screen as you scroll through that content. Then go away when you've scrolled past that relevant section.
jQuery powered slider-thingy. Boxes slide by left and right by clicking the tabs, clicking the next box itself, or using the keyboard. They also "zoom" in and out.
Very simple, minimally styled, jQuery powered dropdown menus. Cross browser friendly and maintains navigation "trail". Each "level" is clearly marked in the CSS.
This is an alteration based on the jQuery "Coda Slider" plugin. Each "slide" can be any kind of html content whatsoever, or be a full-size image with an overlay. Each slide also has a unique thumbnail which can be clicked to go to the corresponding slide, with an arrow above it to indicate the active panel. And... its auto-playing!
This is a jQuery based slider which auto-detects the number of "slides". There are multiple animations per slide, which auto-plays, but has a start/stop button. Very easy to adapt.
Many of the webs "social" sites offer up API's to get data out of them for use on your own sites. Sites like Flickr, Twitter, and ScrnShots offer up these API's in JSON format which makes it really easy for us to grab and display this information on any ol' static page. This example uses jQuery to grab and display the info. Should be fairly easy to alter to pull your own stuff.
A line of cropped photo thumbnails on a string. Clicking the "More Info" button expands the photograph to full size and reveals additional information about the photo. Photos are loaded on page load so there is no waiting after the click. Uses jQuery.
As different "steps" of the registration process are completed, the current step gets check off as done and the next step lights up. Includes some very basic form validation.
Checkboxes actually have three visual states: checked, unchecked, and indeterminate (even back to IE 6). The indeterminate state can only be set by JavaScript. This demo is of a set of nested checkboxes, a common use case for this third visual state.