Jquery gallery. Image gallery in jQuery with an interesting effect. Gallery in the form of a stack of photos

In this lesson I will show you how to create a minimalistic, but at the same time convenient and functional photo gallery using jQuery, or an image gallery, as you wish. The gallery has the ability to create categories, followed by filtering. It is also possible to launch a slide show. The gallery works in all browsers, so there will be no problems with adaptation.

To create this gallery, we will use two free jQuery libraries: Quicksand and PrettyPhoto. They make creating a gallery much easier. As always, you can see the result of the work on the demo page, and also download the archive from the working gallery and all the source files. The only drawback, so to speak, is the manual creation of thumbnails for large images. In all other respects, this gallery is worthy of attention.

SOURCES

HTML markup

First, let's look at the panel with a list of categories, this is a bulleted list ul. Moreover, each list element must have a unique class name.


  • Categories:

  • All

  • Category 1

  • Category 2

  • Category 3

  • Category 4







  • Name of the picture


    • As mentioned above, list items are images in the gallery. Each list element includes components. This is the image itself, or rather its miniature, as well as a description. The thumbnail is a link to the main image. The rel attribute is needed to call javascript and open the main image.

    Don’t forget also about 2 important things: the li list element must have a unique data-id attribute. The data-type attribute contains the category class, the list of which I described above. Everything seems to be about markup.

    CSS Styles

    I won’t particularly focus on styles, since we use the ready-made PrettyPhoto library, which is responsible for enlarging the image, and there is quite a lot of CSS code. However, it is worth noting that there are 5 options for designing an enlarged image, although ideally only 3, since in two options only the rounding is removed.

    Therefore, I will only show CSS styles for thumbnails and a list of categories.

    Portfolio-categ ( margin-bottom:30px; )
    .portfolio-categli (
    display:inline;
    margin-right:10px;
    }
    .image-block(
    display:block;
    position: relative;
    }
    .image-block img (
    border: 1px solid #d5d5d5;
    border-radius: 4px 4px 4px 4px;
    background:#FFFFFF;
    padding:10px;
    }
    .image-block img:hover (
    border: 1px solid #A9CF54;
    box-shadow:0 0 5px #A9CF54;
    }
    .portfolio-area li (
    float: left;
    margin: 0 12px 20px 0;
    overflow: hidden;
    width: 245px;
    padding:5px;
    }
    .home-portfolio-text ( margin-top:10px; )
    li.active a ( text-decoration:underline; )

    In principle, everything should be clear with styles. To make the categories line up, the display property is set to inline . To give the effect of outlining an image, set background color(white) and a padding of 10 pixels. List item sizes are set in .portfolio-area li .

    jQuery

    And finally, the most important thing is what the whole lesson is for. This jQuery code. Let's start by filtering the pictures by category.

    // Select all child elements of portfolio-area and write to a variable
    var $data = $(".portfolio-area").clone();

    $(".portfolio-categ li").click(function(e) (
    $(".filter li").removeClass("active");

    Var filterClass=$(this).attr("class").split(" ").slice(-1);

    If (filterClass == "all") (
    var $filteredData = $data.find(".portfolio-item2");
    ) else (
    var $filteredData = $data.find(".portfolio-item2");
    }
    $(".portfolio-area").quicksand($filteredData, (
    duration: 600,
    adjustHeight: "auto"
    ), function () (

    LightboxPhoto();
    });
    $(this).addClass("active");
    return false;
    });

    Using the clone() method and a selector, we select all child elements of .portfolio-area and write them to the $data variable. Next, we track the click on one of the categories, the li element of the list with the class .portfolio-categ . We make all categories inactive by removing removeClass(“active”), if this is not done, then over time all categories will be active and filtering will stop.

    Since we click on a list element, the this selector contains a list element, that is, li , from it we take the value of the class attribute and using the split method we split the class name into several parts, the border is a space (i.e. if the class was " all active" then after splitting we get an array of "all" and "active"). And then using the slice method, we select the first element of the array (in our case, “all”), and write the resulting result to the filterClass variable. If there is no space, the class name will not change.

    Next, we check if the filterClass variable contains the string all , then using the .find method we select all elements with the portfolio-item2 class from the $data array, which we looked at above. The selected elements (and these are all elements of the list, that is, all the pictures) are placed in the filteredData variable.

    Otherwise, if filterClass is not equal to all , then we will place not all elements of the list in the filterData variable, but only those whose data-type attribute matches the category class. In short, elements of only one category.

    And ultimately, we pass the resulting variable to the jquery quicksand library, which filters the images. That's it for filtering.

    Now, as for enlarging the image in the pop-up window. Everything is much simpler here.

    JQuery("a").prettyPhoto((
    animationSpeed: "fast",
    slideshow: 5000,
    theme: "facebook",
    show_title: false,
    overlay_gallery: false
    });

    A click on a link whose rel attribute begins with prettyPhoto is tracked. Then the prettyPhoto library comes into play and the image is miraculously enlarged. By the way, we are also passing several parameters. Such as the animation speed is fast, the slide show delay is 5 seconds, the Facebook design theme (there are 5 themes in total, they are located in the images/prettyPhoto folder), and we also prohibit showing the name of the picture and enlarging the picture when hovering the mouse.

    Hello, dear readers! In this lesson I will show you how to create a minimalistic, but at the same time convenient and functional photo gallery using jQuery, or an image gallery, as you wish. The gallery has the ability to create categories, followed by filtering. It is also possible to launch a slide show. The gallery works in all browsers, so there will be no problems with adaptation.

    To create this gallery, two free libraries will be used: Quicksand and PrettyPhoto. They make creating a gallery much easier. As always, you can see the result of the work on the demo page, and also download the archive from the working gallery and all the source files. The only drawback, so to speak, is the manual creation of thumbnails for large images. In all other respects, this gallery is worthy of attention. As well as !

    HTML markup

    First, let's look at the panel with a list of categories, this is a bulleted list ul. Moreover, each list element must have a unique class name.

    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    8


    Categories:
    All
    Category 1
    Category 2
    Category 3
    Category 4

    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    8
    9
    10
    11







  • Name of the picture

    published: 2012


    • As mentioned above, list items are images in the gallery. Each list element includes components. This is the image itself, or rather its miniature, as well as a description. The thumbnail is a link to the main image. The rel attribute is needed to call javascript and open the main image.

    Don’t forget also about 2 important things: the li list element must have a unique data-id attribute. The data-type attribute contains the category class, the list of which I described above. Everything seems to be about markup.

    CSS Styles

    I won’t particularly focus on styles, since we use the ready-made PrettyPhoto library, which is responsible for enlarging the image, and there is quite a lot of CSS code. However, it is worth noting that there are 5 options for designing an enlarged image, although ideally only 3, since in two options only the rounding is removed.

    Therefore, I will only show CSS styles for thumbnails and the list of categories.

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    Portfolio-categ ( margin-bottom : 30px ; )
    .portfolio-categli (
    display: inline;
    margin-right : 10px ;
    }
    .image-block(
    display: block;
    position: relative;
    }
    .image-block img (
    border : 1px solid #d5d5d5 ;
    border-radius : 4px 4px 4px 4px ;
    background : #FFFFFF ;
    padding: 10px;
    }
    .image-block img: hover (
    border : 1px solid #A9CF54 ;
    box-shadow : 0 0 5px #A9CF54 ;
    }
    .portfolio-area li (
    float: left;
    margin : 0 12px 20px 0 ;
    overflow: hidden;
    width: 245px;
    padding: 5px;
    }
    .home-portfolio-text ( margin-top : 10px ; )
    li.active a (text-decoration: underline;)

    In principle, everything should be clear with styles. To make the categories line up, the display property is set to inline . To give the effect of an outline to the image, set the background color (white) and the padding to 10 pixels. List item sizes are set in .portfolio-area li .

    jQuery

    And finally, the most important thing is what the whole lesson is for. This is jQuery code. Let's start by filtering the pictures by category.

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    // Select all child elements of portfolio-area and write to a variable
    var $data = $(".portfolio-area" ) .clone () ;

    $(".portfolio-categli" ) .click (function (e) (
    $(".filter li" ) .removeClass ( "active" ) ;

    var filterClass= $(this) .attr ("class" ) .split (" " ) .slice (- 1 ) [ 0 ] ;

    if (filterClass == "all" ) (
    var $filteredData = $data.find(".portfolio-item2" ) ;
    ) else (
    var $filteredData = $data.find(".portfolio-item2" ) ;
    }
    $(".portfolio-area") .quicksand ($filteredData, (
    duration: 600 ,
    adjustHeight: "auto"
    ) , function () (

    LightboxPhoto() ;
    } ) ;
    $(this).addClass("active");
    return false ;
    } ) ;

    Using the clone() method and a selector, we select all child elements of .portfolio-area and write them to the $data variable. Next, we track the click on one of the categories, the li element of the list with the class .portfolio-categ . We make all categories inactive by removing removeClass(“active”), if this is not done, then over time all categories will be active and filtering will stop.

    Since we click on a list element, the this selector contains a list element, that is, li , from it we take the value of the class attribute and using the split method we split the class name into several parts, the border is a space (i.e. if the class was " all active" then after splitting we get an array of "all" and "active"). And then using the slice method, we select the first element of the array (in our case, “all”), and write the resulting result to the filterClass variable. If there is no space, the class name will not change.

    Next, we check if the filterClass variable contains the string all , then using the .find method we select all elements with the portfolio-item2 class from the $data array, which we looked at above. The selected elements (and these are all elements of the list, that is, all the pictures) are placed in the filteredData variable.

    Otherwise, if filterClass is not equal to all , then we will place not all elements of the list in the filterData variable, but only those whose data-type attribute matches the category class. In short, elements of only one category.

    And ultimately, we pass the resulting variable to the jquery quicksand library, which filters the images. That's it for filtering.

    Now, as for enlarging the image in the pop-up window. Everything is much simpler here.

    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7

    jQuery("a" ) .prettyPhoto ((
    animationSpeed: "fast" ,
    slideshow: 5000,
    theme: "facebook" ,
    show_title: false
    overlay_gallery: false
    } ) ;

    A click on a link whose rel attribute begins with prettyPhoto is tracked. Then the prettyPhoto library comes into play and the image is miraculously enlarged. By the way, we are also passing several parameters. Such as the animation speed is fast, the slide show delay is 5 seconds, the Facebook design theme (there are 5 themes in total, they are located in the images/prettyPhoto folder), and we also prohibit showing the name of the picture and enlarging the picture when hovering the mouse. Full documentation for prettyPhoto can be found

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    Hi all! Today we will talk about perhaps the best free photo gallery, video and photo slider, let's talk about “photo frame”. Despite the fact that the script has not been supported for 2 years and the author switched to a project on a similar topic, it works great and continues to please the eye.

    Main advantages (+)

  • Easy to install, configure and use. Besides jQuery, you will need connect only 2 files, and to display the gallery you only need to provide links to the pictures.
  • Slightly affects site loading speed.
  • Adaptability. Your gallery looks good on a phone, a laptop, and even a TV screen.
  • An abundance of settings and functions that can be connected separately through the attributes of HTML tags.
  • Support for touch devices.
  • Video support.
  • Possibility of lazy loading of images.
  • And many, many other things that will appeal to a sophisticated user.

    • Minuses (-)

  • Lack of user support. The likelihood that your problem will be addressed or corrected is almost zero. Yes, this is bad, but not fatal.
    • First option for connecting Fotorama

    This connection option is the simplest, but not the best; it should be used only if you need to display the gallery on most pages of the site. The advantage of this option is the use of CDN.

  • Checking for jQuery. Go to the source code of the site (keyboard shortcut Ctrl + U) → trying to find something like this line: https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/X.X.X/jquery.min.js

    To make your search easier, use Ctrl + F . If the coveted line is not there, then you will have to connect jQuery. On WordPress, this can be done by pasting the code below into the theme's functions file (functions.php). In fact, this script is used when there are conflicts between different versions of jQuery and it operates according to the following scheme: it deletes the previously registered jQuery, registers a new one, and displays the script. Current versions of the jQuery library can be found here.

    You can simply insert this line between and :

  • We connect fotorama.css and fotorama.js. Insert the following code between the and tags, in WordPress this is done in the theme header file (header.php).
  • This completes connecting the gallery using the first method. How to use it is written in the section “Directly creating a gallery”.
    • Second connection option [shortcode + Autoptimize]

    In this connection option, script files will be displayed only on the necessary pages via [shortcode]. And if you use the Autoptimize plugin, then the script code will also be integrated into the theme files. These simple manipulations should increase the site loading speed.

  • Checking for jQuery. Just like in the first option, see above.
  • Download the photo frame files → unpack → upload to a separate folder in the root of the site.
  • To create a shortcode, insert the code below into the theme functions file (functions.php), change the links to the files to your own..js"> "; ) add_shortcode("foto","sd");
  • Now, when writing an article, enter the shortcode at the end
    • Directly creating a gallery

    The gallery is displayed in HTML code using container c class="fotorama", the container contains the image output code or link to image . When writing an article using the WordPress engine, switch the editor to text mode and enter the container c class="fotorama" .

    It looks like this:

    Or like this (numbering of links is optional):

    1 3 4

    Examples of Fotorama settings Container dimensions

    The size of the photo frame block is the size of the first image, other images are scaled in proportion to the first. To correct this situation, you can specify the dimensions manually.

    There are other settings:

    Data-width="98%" //relative width data-ratio="800/600" //aspect ratio data-minwidth="420" //min. width data-maxwidth="900" // max. width data-minheight="320" // min. height data-maxheight="100% // relative max height data-height="100% // relative height

    Miniatures

    Data-nav="thumbs" is responsible for thumbnails

    But this method is not very effective, since the script has to load all the photos at once to generate thumbnails, so it would be more rational to prepare small copies of the pictures in advance. WordPress automatically creates thumbnails, which is what we will use. To get a link to the thumbnail, add -70x70 to the file name (https://site/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/27ltl9eRXk.jpg → https://site/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/27ltl9eRXk- 70x70.jpg).

    By default, the thumbnail is 64 × 64. You can adjust this parameter using data-thumbwidth (width) and data-thumbheight (height). If you need the thumbnail to have its own size, then set the width and height parameters for the thumbnail file:

    HTML code + Fotorama

    Photoframe perfectly processes HTML and CSS, which significantly expands the functionality of the script. Work with links, blocks, tables, paragraphs, write CSS and much more. Below are some examples of the gallery's work. If the visual part is not displayed, then click the "Result" button.

    Show/Hide Examples

    See the Pen ooppwb by Ivanov Klim (@DreamerKlim) on CodePen.

    See the Pen aVEEVb by Ivanov Klim (@DreamerKlim) on CodePen.

    Full screen mode data-allowfullscreen="true" //in the browser window data-allowfullscreen="native" //on the entire monitor

    It is possible to add a separate large image for full screen mode via data-full:

    Other data-autoplay ="true" //autoplay data-autoplay="3000" //interval between slides in ms data-caption ="One" //comments on pictures data-keyboard ="true" //arrow navigation data-shuffle ="true" //images in different order data-navposition ="top" //thumbnails at the top data-loop ="true" //cyclic scrolling Let's try to connect everything and add a video "some comment 1" > "some comment 2" >     To find work you love

    Today, responsive design has become the number one choice for designers and developers, as more and more people want their websites to run on smart devices. Responsive design draws mobile user’s attention and helps you to generate leads and sales which take your business to another level.

    Nowadays, you can create responsive layout for almost everything such as menu, grid, column and even pictures and images. If you want to display your website content, images and videos in a responsive gallery style then the following jQuery Image gallery plugins might help you out with it.

    This article includes some of the Best Responsive jQuery Image Gallery plugins which will not only enable you to create responsive image galleries for your websites but also display them in elegant styles to make your website more beautiful and visually stunning.

    Below is the list of Best Responsive jQuery Image Gallery Plugins worth considering in 2016.

    Bootstrap Photo Gallery is a simple jQuery plugin that will create a Bootstrap based responsive Photo Gallery for your images.
    This plugin supports variable height for the images and captions. An optional “modal” box with “next” and “previous” paging is also included.
    Demo & Download

    2. JK Responsive YouTube and Image Gallery


    It is a modern, lightbox style gallery for displaying images and YouTube videos on your site. The gallery interface is fully responsive and works beautifully across all devices big or small.
    Demo & Download

    3. Faba


    FABA is responsive Facebook albums and photos gallery jquery plugin that will load all the albums and photos from selected Facebook Page.

    There are around 90 options you can edit and you can customize almost everything: animations, hover effects, every part of hover animations, text’s, behaviors, and many more. You can integrate beautiful albums into your project, or web page.


    xGallerify is a lightweight, responsive gallery plugin which allows you to create beautiful image galleries for your websites. This plugin is lightweight (3kb of file size) , easy to use and comes with number of customizable options and styles.
    Demo & Download


    Instagram Element is a premium Instagram plugin for bloggers, photographers, models, and anyone looking to increase their presence on Instagram.
    This plugin is fully responsive and allows you to easily manage 50+ options and lets you display your photos beautifully on any device.


    SnapGallery is a simple jQuery plugin that turns an ugly list of differently sized images into a beautiful, customizable gallery with one line of JavaScript.

    It’s completely responsive, customizable and allows you to select the spacing between images, the minimum width allowed before stacking and the maximum number of columns, with more options on the way!
    Demo & Download


    Eagle Gallery this is modern gallery with image zoom functionality. To manage the gallery you can use gestures or control buttons. This is a fully responsive gallery which has support touch screen and was created for mobile devices, laptops and desktops.

    With this gallery you can easily create a product gallery on your internet shop for detailed view and customize it with help of options.


    The Unite Gallery is multipurpose JavaScript gallery based on jQuery library. It’s built with a modular technique with a lot of emphasis of ease of use and customization. It’s very easy to customize the gallery, changing its skin via css, and even writing your own theme. Yet this gallery is very powerful, fast and has the most of nowadays must have features like responsiveness, touch enabled and even zoom feature, it’s unique effect.
    Demo & Download


    jQuery lightGallery is a lightweight jQuery lightbox gallery for displaying image and video gallery.

    Lightgallery supports touch and swipe navigation on touchscreen devices, as well as mouse drag for desktops. This allows users to navigate between slides by either swipe or mouse drag.

    Lightgallery comes with a numerous number of options, which allow you to customize the plugin very easily. You can easily customize the look and feel of the gallery by updating SASS variables.
    Demo & Download


    This is another great jQuery image gallery plugin which allows you to create grid layout gallery for your pictures and videos. This plugins is fully responsive and bundled with number of features like social sharing, infinite scrolling, css3 animations, filters and much more.


    blueimp Gallery is a touch-enabled, responsive and customizable image & video gallery, carousel and lightbox, optimized for both mobile and desktop web browsers.

    It features swipe, mouse and keyboard navigation, transition effects, slideshow functionality, fullscreen support and on-demand content loading and can be extended to display additional content types.
    Demo & Download


    nanoGALLERY is a touch enabled and responsive image gallery with justified, cascading and grid layout. It supports self hosted images and pulling in Flickr, Picasa, Google+ and SmugMug photo albums.

    Featuring multi-level navigation in albums, combinable hover effects on thumbnails, responsive thumbnail sizes, multiple layouts, slideshow, fullscreen, pagination, image lazy loading and much more.
    Demo & Download


    flipGallery is a free jQuery powered photo gallery with sleek flipping transitions between thumbnails and lightbox enlargements. Other features include dynamic image streaming, auto pagination, auto cropping and transparent image overlay.

    This plugin also has a premium version which comes with few nifty features and certainly includes responsiveness.
    Demo & Download


    Fancy Gallery is responsive jQuery image gallery plugin which allows you to display your images and videos in fancy style. This plugins has lots of customization options and you can add unlimited albums, videos, pictures and much more.

    The plugin comes with different hover effects for the thumbnails and titles, which can also be adjusted. You can choose between 7 predefined color themes or just create your own color theme easily.


    Balanced Gallery is a jQuery plugin that evenly distributes photos across rows or columns, making the most of the space provided. Photos are scaled based on the size of the ‘container’ element by default, making Balanced Gallery a good choice for responsive websites.
    Demo & Download

    16. S Gallery


    S Gallery makes use of HTML5’s Full Screen API, and relies heavily on CSS3 animations goodness and CSS3 transforms, so it will work only in browsers that support these features.
    Demo & Download

    17. Ultimate Grid Responsive Gallery


    This is a HTML | CSS | JQuery Grid with a Lightbox, you can specify thumbnails for the grid and when you click on it to open the lightbox it will load the normal image, you can specify the text for the captions and for the lightbox. Also you don’t have to load all the images at once (for performance purposes) so you can specify the number of images to load when it first loads and the number of images to load when you click the “load more images” button.


    Responsive Thumbnail Gallery is a jQuery plugin for creating image galleries that scale to fit their container.
    Demo & Download


    SuperBox is a jQuery plugin that takes the whole ‘image’ and ‘lightbox’ one step further, reducing the JavaScript and image load dependence to make lightboxing a thing of the past! Using HTML5 data-* attributes, responsive layouts and jQuery.

    SuperBox works wonders as a static image gallery, which you can click to reveal a full version of the image.
    Demo & Download


    The Ultimate Thumbnail gallery is fully responsive image gallery plugin comes in two layout types (grid and line, vertical and horizontal), with scroll (jScrollPane) or button navigation. Thumbnail boxes support any HTML element inside them.

    I have reviewed various image galleries many times and collected an extensive collection of spectacular slideshows and plugins. Lightbox is also available exclusively on CSS3, without connecting additional js libraries. But time does not stand still, users are increasingly using various mobile devices to surf the Internet, which means the adaptability of web elements and in particular photo galleries with the “ ” effect is becoming one of the priorities that web designers and developers should pay attention to.

    I present another selection of 15 adaptive jQuery plugins that are friendly with both desktop browsers and fit perfectly into the screens of various mobile devices(laptops, smartphones, tablets, etc.).

    Watch the demo on the developers' websites, download the plugin you like and create, create, create...

    1. iLightbox

    iLighbox is a lightweight jQuery Lightbox plugin with support for a wide range of various types files: images, videos, Flash/SWF, Ajax content, frames and embedded maps. This plugin also adds buttons social networks, which allows users to share content via Facebook, Twitter or Reddit. An excellent opportunity to organize spectacular slide shows, image galleries and videos, with viewing in normal and full screen modes.

    iLighbox works quite quickly and when viewed on mobile devices, it more than correctly displays the processed content. Among other things, using this plugin, you can easily implement the display of information blocks like a modal window.

    • Dependency: jQuery
    • Browser support: IE7+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Opera
    • License: The devil knows)))
    2. SwipeBox

    Swipebox is JQuery plugin with the support touch screens mobile platforms. In addition to images, the plugin supports embedded videos from Youtube and Vimeo. Swipebox is very easy to attach to any project; the plugin has several intuitive options for customizing its functionality and behavior. The developer’s website has detailed documentation on connecting and using the plugin, without unnecessary fluff, everything is just to the point, so I think it won’t be difficult to figure out what, where, and why.

    • Dependency: jQuery
    • Browser support: IE9+, Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera, IOS4+, Android and Windows Phone
    • License: Not determined, maybe you'll be lucky)))

    3.MagnificPopup

    A long-known and well-proven lightbox plugin based on jQuery or Zepto.js. The author of the plugin is Dmitry Semenov, who is also the developer of the PhotoSwipe plugin, which I’ll talk about below. Delivered as a jQuery/Zepto plugin, it has more advanced features not found in PhotoSwipe, such as video support, map display and Ajax content implementation modal windows with built-in forms. By all criteria, this is another great tool for a web developer. There is a separate plugin for WordPress and detailed documentation on setup and use. The only depressing thing is the lack of documentation in Russian, judging by the name and surname, the author seems to be Russian, never understood whether it was harmful, or because of an imaginary awareness of his own sophistication, but blah. Well, okay, who needs to figure it out, we also didn’t boil the tea soft-boiled))).

    • Dependency: jQuery 1.9.1+, or Zepto.js
    • Browser support: IE7 (partially), IE8+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Opera
    • License: MIT license

    4.PhotoSwipe
    • Dependency: Javascript or jQuery
    • Browser support
    • License: MIT license

    11.FeatherLight

    A 6 kbit lightbox plugin for more or less savvy developers, equipped with all the most necessary functions. In addition to supporting all common content types (text, images, iframe, Ajax), there is the ability to connect an additional one, and you can also develop your own extension for this plugin, which will fully meet your needs when creating a new project. How this whole thing (extension development) works, I haven’t really looked into, but those who install this plugin, I think they’ll figure it out))).

    • Dependency: jQuery
    • Browser support: IE8+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Opera
    • License: MIT license

    12. LightGallery

    LightGallery is a multifunctional lightbox plugin with many additional features. Comes with over 20 options for customization the smallest details Lightbox. There is everything here, well, or almost everything)). Full image gallery with neatly arranged thumbnails, navigation elements and thumbnail scrolling. Simple HTML markup in the form of an unordered list

      using the data-src attribute for full-size images. The same goes for videos from Youtube and Vimeo. Excellent support for all video formats HTML5, MP4, WebM, Ogg... Animated thumbnails, mobile responsive layout, slide effects and smooth transitions when switching between images and other content. Appearance easy to form and configure with using CSS. Image preloading and code optimization. Navigation using the keyboard for desktops, as well as the ability to use additional font icons. LightGallery is where the real “combine” is, the main thing is not to get lost in the abundance of settings and extensive capabilities of this plugin.
      For those who need a decent slider, I recommend paying attention to one from the same developers.

      • Dependency: jQuery
      • Browser support: IE7+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, iOS, Android and Windows Phone
      • License: MIT license

      13. StripJS

      Unusual, I would even say: an unusual implementation of the lightbox, or rather, an unusual presentation of content, when an image or video, in the lightbox design, appears on the right, filling not the entire screen, but only given size full-size picture or video. On big screens This approach is understandable; interaction with the page remains possible. On the small screens of mobile devices, all this innovative design smoothly turns into a classic “lightbox”. The idea is interesting, look at the demo, maybe someone will add such creativity.

      • Dependency: jQuery
      • Browser support: IE7+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, iOS 5+ and Android 3+
      • License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 3.0 license

      14.Light Layer

      An easy to use lightbox plugin that goes well with any project and also looks good on any screen. The LightLayer plugin provides control over many settings, such as changing the background color and degree of transparency, the position of the base block, the choice of transition effects when opening/closing, functions that users can manipulate independently. The plugin works great with external website content, embedded video players and maps.

      • Dependency: jQuery
      • Browser support: IE9+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Opera
      • License: MIT license

      15. FluidBox

      Fluidbox is a lightbox plugin exclusively for images. The number of possible variations in image presentation is truly impressive. The plugin works great with images in various designs, including floating images, images with absolute positioning, pictures and photographs framed and indented, with single images, and combined into a gallery. In general, it’s a waste of time, it’s still not possible to describe all the capabilities of the plugin in a short presentation, so it’s better to watch the demo, twist it, turn it around, and I think many people will like this plugin.

      • Dependency: jQuery
      • Browser support: IE9+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera
      • License: MIT license

      That's probably all! I hope this one short review, will help you understand the heap of web development products offered. I would like to note that I have not used all of the plugins presented in the selection on working projects; I tested most of them on test sites or at the workshop, so if any questions arise, we will most likely solve them together, and together, as always We will succeed.

      Are you looking for a suitable Russian template for your purposes? In this case, you should probably visit the TemplateMonster marketplace. For the simple reason that just recently a new templates section appeared on the site. Now every user can familiarize themselves with the collection, which will be updated and updated. The texts for the templates were written by hand. But this is not the only advantage of the data. ready-made solutions. After all, in their packages you can find everything that will make your work on developing an online project easier, including a visual editor.

      With all respect, Andrew



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