- Loading...
- No images or files uploaded yet.
|
|
FrontPage
Welcome to the jQuery UI design & planning wiki
This is a public wiki to plan, design, document, and discuss the future of jQuery UI plugins, and theming support. This is not the jQuery UI documentation. Please feel free to contribute your ideas. We'd like to thank PBWorks for donating this wiki to the project.
Learn more: vision and goals, team, plugin prioritization process, development phases.
Status summary
Be sure to read the jQuery UI blog to get a sense of what we're planning and actively discussing. Full list of plugins planned for jQuery UIYou can sort this table by clicking on the table header for each column. Each page uses this widget template.
Simplified plugin prioritization posted Sept. 30, 2009: To keep things simple, we're in the process of removing the priority indicator and going with a status indicator of complete (released), in development (code being written in /dev/) and in planning (design & spec work being done here on the wiki).
|
Comments (4)
Carsten Klein said
at 1:24 pm on Aug 13, 2009
how about a new widget, a so called wheel?
the wheel basically is a round area, behaving much like for example a slider, that you can rotate by holding the mouse down and either move in a circle around the wheel or by moving up or down or by left or right. this can be done either using fixed sized steps or more arbitrarily. The wheel itself would be represented by a round image that then will be transformed using for example CSS3 transforms, or in case of MS IE, using their approach to image transforms. As a fall back, the canvas element can also be used.
and, just like for example the volume control knob on your favourite amplifier, there would be markers around the wheel marking designated positions in the "volume level".
sompylasar said
at 11:18 am on Aug 15, 2009
Agree.
But the wheel might even be implemented without complex transforms or canvas. Two elements: a wheel and a handle ontop of it. Only the handle moves around a circle: x = radius*cos(angle), y = radius*sin(angle). If available and optionally set, the transforms may also be used to rotate the wheel.
sompylasar said
at 12:46 pm on Aug 16, 2009
I'll give it a try. Just created a page called Wheel. Everyone interested, please comment on there.
sompylasar said
at 11:52 pm on Aug 29, 2009
I've just created the basic Wheel widget. Please, have a look: http://wiki.jqueryui.com/Wheel
You don't have permission to comment on this page.