ExColor is a jQuery plugin for adding a color picker to your <input> elements.
The plugin features an awesome on-site wizard (in the picture), so users can just as well create a customized color picker without any coding.
Although only applicable to input fields, ExColor is as close you’d get to a real PS color picker, and is useful for, e.g., allowing users to customize your app.
Firepicker adds a small color picker dialog when editing CSS rule in Firebug.
The addon scans for values that can be parsed as CSS colors (#abc, rgb(1,2,3), blue, red etc.) and displays them in a drop-down list right below the firebug’s CSS editor box. Clicking on the color value in the drop-down brings up a color picker dialog.
JSColor is a user-friendly color picker for HTML forms. You can attach it to any desired input.
JSColor offers cross-browser support; you can also customize the picker so it doesn’t look Photoshop 5-ish; JSColor also allows you to employ events, etc.
The plugin can come in handy in a number of occasions: JSColor’s developers have set up a gradient-generator demo, showcasing what their precious library can do.
And it’s actually quite a lot.
xcolor is a jQuery plugin for manipulating CSS colors.
Among the main features are: simple finding of analogous colors, extracting the name of the nearest colors, extracting the RGB components of a specific color.
You may want to simply toy around with the plugin, but this creative plugin could find a lot of use in design, hence you can find analogous colors by writing a single line of code.
13 September, 2011
By Lauris Veips
