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jQuery for Designers Beginner's Guide Second Edition

You're reading from   jQuery for Designers Beginner's Guide Second Edition Design interactive websites to improve user experience by using the popular JavaScript library

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783284535
Length 398 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Natalie Maclees Natalie Maclees
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Natalie Maclees
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Designer, Meet jQuery FREE CHAPTER 2. Enhancing Links 3. Making a Better FAQ Page 4. Building an Interactive Navigation Menu 5. Showing Content in Lightboxes 6. Creating Slideshows and Sliders 7. Working with Responsive Designs 8. Getting the Most from Images 9. Improving Typography 10. Displaying Data Beautifully 11. Reacting to Scrolling 12. Improving Forms A. Pop Quiz Answers Index

Planning a slideshow or slider

There are a few things to consider when you're preparing to build a jQuery slideshow or slider.

  1. First, you have to decide what the experience will be for users who have JavaScript disabled. The priority of the various pieces of content in the slideshow should be your guide. If the slideshow is simply featuring bits of content available elsewhere on the site, then it should be sufficient to simply show one featured photo or slide. If the slideshow is the only way to access the content, then you'll have to be sure to make that content available for users without JavaScript enabled. We'll take a look at both strategies in the various examples in this chapter.
  2. Second, you have to determine the ideal size for your slideshow. The size and aspect ratio of the slideshow could be determined by the content, by the page layout, or even by the browser window's size. If your slideshow or slider contains only images, cropping all images to a certain size...
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