jurlp.js (jQuery URL Parser) is a library for parsing, manipulating, filtering and monitoring URLs, as well as creating anchor elements from URLs found in HTML/text.
What’s great about jurlp is that it treats URLs both as strings and as objects, allowing for advanced URL manipulation and monitoring.
The library is well-documented and, it seems, has gained quite a popularity at GitHub with 155 watchers.
Kartograph is a Python/JavaScript framework for creating interactive vector maps.
Kartograph’s strong points are:
Overall, Kartograph seems like a good solution for a graphics designer or a data miner. The maps are rendered in typographic quality, so web magazine editors should take a look at this library.
tQuery is a JavaScript library which combines jQuery’s API with three.js‘s functionality.
tQuery is quite appealing for jQuery developers and allows writing less code while doing more.
The developer originally meant this project to be a platform for making extensions; the author is also working hard to make it easier to learn — take this useful extension tutorial as an example.
jTable is a jQuery plugin for creating AJAX-based CRUD tables.
The plugin creates tables without any HTML or JavaScript coding. Record adding and editing is done with the jQuery UI.
Records can be taken from server-side, too (with PHP, ASP.NET, etc.).
Altogether, jTable provides an easy, customizable way of generating AJAX-ed, easily-manageable tables.
Bowline is a framework for creating cross-platform desktop applications with Ruby, HTML5, and JavaScript.
Bowline is really an interesting solution, as it allows creating design with CSS3/HTML5, and binding it to Ruby models (MVC structure).
Bowline uses WebKit for rendering views, and currently works on Linux and OSX (Windows support is on the way) operating systems.
Kalendae is a dependency-free calendar library that interacts with jQuery as well.
Kalendae is a rather thorough plugin and uses moment.js for date manipulations.
The calendars created with Kalendae can be attached to any element, even an unnamed one, and is fully stylable with CSS.
Kalendae’s instances can have blacked-out dates, preselected dates, and so on; plus, the library provides a thought-out callback system that’s very useful for complex operations regarding data.
16 March, 2012
By Lauris Veips
