Ext.ux.TDGi.iconMgr - a utility class for managing icons and CSS

July 14th, 2008 Jay Garcia

The old Icon class was static, requiring users to manage CSS files.  Thus, was not really a fix, but just a convenience.

Here comes Ext.ux.TDGi.iconMgr.  A utility class that automatically sets styles for  you.  It creates and appends to a stylesheet in the dom, eliminating the need to manage CSS entirely.  The icon set contains images in PNG and GIF (IE6), and automatically selects which to use.

example: http://tdg-i.com/js/examples/ext/tdgiux/TDGi.iconMgr/

Icon Sources:
http://www.famfamfam.com/lab/icons/silk/ and http://www.damieng.com/icons/silkcompanion

Example usage:

Ext.ux.TDGi.iconMgr and Ext.ux.TDGi.iconBrowser Classes

It also comes with an icon browser, which I will eventually segment images by letter.

Download: zip or tar-gzip (tgz)

Posted in Completed Projects, EXT Examples, EXTJS, TDG-i News | No Comments »

Added Ext-based Contact Us form.

June 29th, 2008 Jay Garcia

I finally found the time to add a simple contact forum to the site.  I realize it’s not overly complex, but It is one step further to my dream of using Ext for many of the functions of wordpress :)

TDG-i contactus form

Posted in Completed Projects, TDG-i News | No Comments »

Ext JS Screencast #003 - Ext.apply explained

May 26th, 2008 Jay Garcia

Posted in EXT Examples, EXTJS, JavaScript, SketchCasts | 1 Comment »

famfamfam icons packaged with css for use with Ext 2.x

April 22nd, 2008 Jay Garcia

The excellent famfamfam silk icon set has been repackaged to include related CSS and JS for use with Ext.

TDGi.icons.tgz

TDGi.icons.zip
This can be used anywhere iconCls is a config option. I.e.:

Posted in EXTJS | 1 Comment »

A Javascript based ‘CoverFlow’ effect - SideFlow 1.1 by MediaEvent Services

April 4th, 2008 Jay Garcia

SideFlow, created by MediaEvent Services is a pretty radical way of providing a ‘CoverFlow’ effect with pure Javascript.  I’ll be honest, I am disappointed with the speed, but expected it to perform the way it is.  I mean it is javascript.    I still have to say that it’s very impressive.

According to the blog article, it uses  the Tigra Slider control, Scriptaculous and Prototype

SideFlow

Posted in JavaScript | No Comments »