Search Results for "building"

QuoJS is a lightweight JavaScript library aimed at building mobile-first web interfaces with a focus on touch interactions and simple DOM utilities. It provides a compact, jQuery-like API for element selection, traversal, and manipulation, but trims the surface area to keep payloads small for mobile browsers. A core feature set centers on high-level touch gestures—such as tap, double-tap, swipe, pinch, and long-tap—abstracting away platform quirks so developers can attach handlers consistently across devices. ...

Created by Stripe and archived on GitHub, jquery.payment is a small jQuery plugin that formats credit card inputs—numeric grouping, expiry dates, CVC—as you type and validates card numbers, expiry, and CVC with client-side checks. While deprecated in favor of Stripe Elements, it remains useful for legacy implementations.

Tourist is a small library for building guided, step-by-step tours inside web applications, letting developers create interactive walk-throughs that highlight UI elements and explain workflows to end users. It provides a simple API for defining a sequence of steps, each tied to a DOM selector or screen area, with configurable titles, descriptions, next/previous controls, and optional callbacks for custom behavior.

Morris.js is a JavaScript charting library designed to render “pretty time‑series” graphs. It offers a very simple API for building line, bar, area, and donut charts, making it easy to add visually appealing charts to web pages. It is built on top of jQuery and Raphael.js. You'll need Node.js. I recommend using nvm for installing Node in development environments. Additionally, Bower is required for retrieving additional test dependencies. With node installed, install grunt using npm install -g grunt-cli, and then the rest of the test/build dependencies with npm install in the morris.js project folder.