Today, we’d like to announce that we’ve moved the Official jQuery Podcast off the jQuery blog and onto it’s own site at http://podcast.jquery.com. We felt that with a weekly blog post for each episodes show notes the podcast was taking over the blog. Some of the community members thought the same way. We’ve been working … Continue reading
The jQuery Project is very excited to announce the jQuery Conference 2010: Boston on October 16-17, 2010. The conference will be held at the Hilton Boston Logan in Boston, Massachusetts. The best part of this announcement is that Tickets are on sale now! This venue is the largest that the project has worked with to … Continue reading
Mobile web development is an emerging hot topic in the web development community. As such, the jQuery Team has been hard at work on determining the strategy and direction that the jQuery Project will take. Today, we are proud to announce the jQuery Mobile Project. We’ve launched a new site at jquerymobile.com that publicly outlines … Continue reading
The jQuery Project is very excited to announce the final schedule and speakers list for our first-ever San Francisco Bay Area conference. The conference will be held at the Microsoft Silicon Valley Research Center in Mountain View, California on April 24th and 25th, 2010. Speakers include: John Resig, Scott González, Steve Souders, Nicholas Zakas, John … Continue reading
In case you’re not following along with the 14 days of jQuery, here’s a summary of what has been released for days 8-14. Highlights On Day 12, the jQuery team released jQuery 1.4.1, the first bug release to jQuery 1.4. jQuery 1.4.1 is now the latest release of jQuery; take a moment to review the … Continue reading
In case you’re not following along with the 14 days of jQuery, here’s a summary of what has been released thus far. Pre Release Day 1 New jQuery API Site Pre Release Day 2 jQuery 1.4rc1 Day 1 jQuery 1.4 Released jQuery 1.4 Live Q&A Day 2 HD version of jQuery 1.4 Q&A Media Temple … Continue reading
You’ve been hearing for almost a year now that the jQuery Project was going to join the Software Freedom Conservancy. As we stated on January 14th, 2009: By joining The Software Freedom Conservancy, the jQuery projects and community immediately realize some important benefits: It allows the current project members to continue to manage the projects … Continue reading
On Wednesday night, Ralph Whitbeck and Elijah Manor recorded the first of many weekly episodes that aim to interview key members of the jQuery Community while bringing you the top news from the past week. We will be recording and streaming the audio live each Wednesday night at 10PM EST on uStream. You can also … Continue reading
I think we all have heard of or used Suckerfish CSS Menu’s before, written by Pattrick Griffiths and Dan Webb for A List Apart. If not, it’s a cool way to make drop down menu’s using standards based semantic HTML and CSS. Unfortunately, with IE still dominating the browser marketplace we still need a way … Continue reading
Aptana latest release of their Web 2.0 IDE software now includes the ability to import jQuery’s JavaScript library into a web project.