Search Results for "amd" - Page 2

...I thought, "this might cost people money because it requires additional click for users to reach even the most important pages." This navigation aims at progressively collapsing navigation links into an off-screen navigation instead of doing it for all the links at the same time. AMD/CommonJS support. Multi-level navigation. Option to prioritize certain nav items. Option to hide or show all nav items instead of doing it progressively. okayNav depends on jQuery. Tested with jQuery 1.10+ but should work with lower versions. The stylization of okayNav comes in a commented LESS and CSS.

...These are modules which are capable of working everywhere, be it in the client, on the server or elsewhere. The UMD pattern typically attempts to offer compatibility with the most popular script loaders of the day (e.g RequireJS amongst others). In many cases it uses AMD as a base, with special-casing added to handle CommonJS compatibility.

...By way of example, we've included a simple email client demo (browse the source) built over the Flight framework. There's also a flight implementation over on the todoMVC site. Flight uses jQuery and requires a module loader with support for AMD, like WebPack or Require.js. Please read the Flight documentation for installation instructions. Flight is distinct from existing frameworks in that it doesn't prescribe or provide any particular approach to rendering or providing data to a web application. It's agnostic to how requests are routed, which templating language you use or even if you render your HTML on the client or the server. ...

WebUploader is a simple modern file upload component developed by the Baidu WebFE (FEX) team, mainly HTML5, supplemented by FLASH. In modern browsers, it can give full play to the advantages of HTML5, without abandoning the mainstream IE browser, using the original FLASH runtime, compatible with IE6+, iOS 6+, and android 4+. When the two sets are running, the same calling method is available for users to choose at will. Using large files to upload concurrently in fragments greatly improves...