A good example of what I need to implement can be seen at http://www.gojee.com There, different images of food are scrolled effectively, image to image with javascript, and the sript supports next image pre-caching. Their JS is obfuscated and minimized, so I can't just "look" how they have implemented it.
Can anyone point to a jQuery plugin that allows to "page" images with embedded pre-caching of a next image, but without a knowledge of an entire list like jQuery Tools "Scrollable" control?
Related
I am making a Project in which when someone opens it so the images should give them a blurr preview and after its fully loaded then show the iamge to user. For example - On Instagram, when we open the app it shows us the blurred image and after its loaded fully it shows us the clear image.
How to Implement that same feature using javascript or jquery?
You need to have a really low quality version of the image in your database (or if you embed it directly -> in your assets). Then you can load the smaller image and blur it using CSS blur().
When the fully sized image is loaded, you can hide the small image. To get some ideas on how to check for that, I found this stackoverflow thread: How to create a JavaScript callback for knowing when an image is loaded?
How does the above answer have a Green Tick but the link that is shared so not have. This does not look right to me and I am confused.
I want to preload all images on my page.
My page has some images used directly as links, i.e. as img tags within an a tag, as well as some images which are in the background-image property of some spans.
What's the best way to preload them all? I notice that a lot of the preload scripts seem to assume that the images will be loaded within image tags. For example, I've implemented this script: http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/preloadimagesplus.shtml
But it doesn't make a difference on my page where certain spans when hovered over should have a new background. There's still a pause on my page when the user hovers over an element, before the right images background shows up.
Edit
I know about using sprites, my question is asking for a solution apart from sprites.
The following jQuery plugin was featured on http://www.unheap.com a while ago. Could this be of service?
http://nick-jonas.github.io/imageloader/
I do notice that the Github repository is "unavailable due to DMCA takedown", but maybe it could point you in the right direction.
Another solution might be this plugin:
https://github.com/sebarmeli/JAIL
I have a bunch of images held on a third party server that I want to load and display as thumbnails on a webpage...
Can I use JavaScript to load each image, crop and resize them to all be the same size, then display them in a grid on the page?
Ideally, I'd like to be able to do it client side. I don't really want to pre-load and process them on the server as I do not want to increase bandwidth usage..
You can put each image inside a block container with fixed dimensions and overflow: hidden, thus effectively cropping them (you can also position the image inside the container with negative top and left values to select which part of the image will be visible). All of this is standard CSS fare. The same goes for displaying the elements in a grid layout. See an example.
However, be advised that this kind of solution, although it requires almost no preparation, can be deceptively easy to follow. The user will still have to download the full, uncropped image for every cropped element you show in the page, which could turn out to be many MBs of data.
Depending on what your use case is, it might be far more preferable to adopt a server-side solution that pre-processes the images.
Maybe this is not exactly Javascript or Jquery based solution, but this script can help a lot on eCommerce websites or other types of sites where pages are full of thumbnails. It have cache mechanism, so images are processed only once:
http://shiftingpixel.com/2008/03/03/smart-image-resizer/
JS can't directly crop/resize an image, unless you're using a <canvas> tag. At most it can fake a crop by putting the image into another element with overflow:hidden and adjusting offsets/boundaries. You can fake a resize by setting the image's height/width/zoom CSS attributes.
But if you're concerned about bandwidth, consider that a client-side resizer requires the client to load a full-sized image from your server, BEFORE it can do any kind of adjustments on it.
Javascript is a client sided language. So the images must be downloaded first before javascript can control them. If you're loading a lot of images it's best to make a server sided script that crops the images before loading them.
I'm looking for a simple JavaScript / jQuery gallery with the following features:
There should be some thumbs on the page and a large image.
When a thumb is clicked the large image is replaced with with a large image of the thumb.
If a particular thumb image is clicked a swf is loaded in place of the large image.
It would be nice if there was a transition effect when the large image is swapped out when the next thumb is clicked.
I tried to build something, but it was too buggy. I have seen many galleries which support both images and swf files but they open in a lightbox and this is not what I want.
Does anyone have any ideas?
my friend one of the easiest and the best is pikaChose
Simplest demo fulfilling your needs
pika chose simple gallery
integration with lightbox/fancy box
fancy box pika chose
Just go through the code once and you wills surely love it
FeaturedContentSlider has the thumbnail functionality you mentioned, and is a jQuery slider that supports swf files (each slide accepts any html content you put in it, even if the demo dosn't illustrate that). Here's the link! http://css-tricks.com/examples/FeaturedContentSlider/
I'm searching a javascript that can resize images similar to script thats available as a plugin in vBulletin CMS:
I want the script to be used in blogger blog so that all images i upload into a post are resized to a smaller res and on clicking the image should be displayed in original dimensions
Something of the sort getelementbyID("img").
are there any script providing this feature? Pls help me out
Thanks in advance.
Something like a lightbox, perhaps?
I know the specific interaction you're asking about, and personally, I've always found it really obnoxious.
If you don't want to use a server side script to automatically create a smaller version of the image that you would link to the larger version, I wouldn't recommend using JavaScript to resize an image either. I'd recommend setting the image's dimensions in CSS and then attaching a click handler with JS that showed the image in some sort of overlay (or just using HTML to link to the larger image file).