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In this post, we present 40 useful but obscure jQuery plug-ins that will hopefully help you improve the user experience on your websites. We look forward to your ideas and suggestions in the comments to this post.

In this article we present a collection of jQuery plugins and tutorials to help you get more out of your HTML tables. With the seemingly endless power of jQuery you can sort columns horizontally or vertically, have a fixed header, search the contents, paginate a large table, drag and drop multiple columns or even a plugin to make your table scrollable.

The use of the jQuery library is growing and growing(just released jQuery 1.4), more and more people are using this useful javascript library. This means that more and more useful jQuery tips, tricks and solutions are coming available. That’s why i created a small list of 26 cool and useful jQuery tips, tricks and solutions.

In this tutorial we are going to create an extraordinary gallery with scrollable thumbnails that slide out from a navigation. We are going to use jQuery and some CSS3 properties for the style. The main idea is to have a menu of albums where each item will reveal a horizontal bar with thumbnails when clicked. The thumbnails container will scroll automatically when the user moves the mouse to the left or right.

When working with an Ajax-enhanced website, it's generally a good idea to provide a regular request fallback for any core functionality of the site. When you work to ensure that a fallback is in place, you will be faced with determining when a particular request is an Ajax request or just a normal page request.

A list is one of the most important elements in web sites. There are a lot of techniques to make the lists more interesting with CSS, but you can make them even more interesting using jQuery and CSS3, 2 web technologies that are very useful, enabling you to create more awesome effects on HTML elements. In this tutorial, we will use CSS3 for giving our list a better look, and jQuery to add interactivity to it.

There is no official ECMAScript or JavaScript language feature called “shorthand”. Developers are responsible for coining the phrase, probably after realizing that terms like Ternary Condition are a bit archaic. The Mozilla Core JavaScript Guide does an excellent job of highlighting many of these shorthand techniques throughout tutorials, but I thought it best to have a definitive list all in one place. If you have others you would like to add, please feel free to comment.

The jQuery UI Effects Core brings a few more advanced animation techniques to the design table and this quick post will give you a complete example of how to use each effect (with an inline demo). They’re very straight-forward to use and could give you just that little extra eye-candy your project needs to make it memorable.I hope the post is useful!.