Introducing lite.gisti.es
I’m really happy to announce that since today you can start playing with an alpha version of an online application that I’m developping with my friend Thibault.
I’m really happy to announce that since today you can start playing with an alpha version of an online application that I’m developping with my friend Thibault.
Today is my last day at Octave & Octave. I had an incredible time here. However, as with most journeys, the time has come for me to move on to the next challenge…
For some time now, I’m a big fan of the Window Size Bookmarklet by Joss Crowcroft. This bookmarklet allows you to display the X/Y size of the viewport in the left corner of your browser. It can be very useful for debugging some CSS3 media queries.
When I came across on responsive.is, I said to myself: “Victor, you must write your own bookmarklet which mix both features.”
I mean a bookmarklet which allows to display the size of the viewport and some buttons to change the viewport to smartphone/tablet size automatically.
One week after Curtain.js I’m glad to announce the release of my latest plugin called “Glisse.js”.
Glisse.js is a simple, responsive and fully customizable jQuery photo viewer… and with a whole bunch of CSS3. You’ll like the transitions between two pictures entirely assumed by CSS3. There are 7 different transition effects. You can use your keyboard to navigate between pictures, and there is a full touch support for iPhone and iPad. Unfortunately, I haven’t tested yet the plugin with an Android device.
I’m happy to announce my last personnal project. This is a jQuery plugin for creating an unique page transitioning system.
I needed to generate HTML elements which had random background colors with Sass. Unfortunately, it’s absolutely impossible.
So, I decided to add a custom ruby method to the Sass::Script::Functions module. It’s incredibly elementary but maybe it’ll help someone :)
I just discovered this fabulous git command via Jon Rohan
git shortlog -s -n
It displays an ordered list of contributors to a GIT repository by their number of commits.
No later than a few days ago, at Octave & Octave, I had to make a grid generator in Sass which is fully responsive.
Rather than using a fixed grid as I usually do, I decided to create a fluid grid using percentages (calculated with the famous target / context * 100 = result).
I’m working on jQuery gallery plugin using CSS3 transitions. It will be responsive, lightweight and fully customizable.
It’s a tooltip menu for a webapp that I’m working on. I’m using a bit of javascript to manage the events, and a lovely css3 transfromations to animate opening and closing. It’s works on all major modern browsers.