35 New Handpicked Goodies For Web Developers & Designers For January 2013

As web developers and web designers, we constantly looking at the sheer amount of new resources, tools and applications that we can tap into increases exponentially with time.

And here is just a quick look at some recently created resources that deserve your attention — everything from new CSS tools, Responsive & HTML5 frameworks.  And for those WordPress lovers I’ve includes some plugins and themes and including showing you some of the latest and greatest  jQuery plugins and plenty more handpicked goodies right down below.

JavaScript & jQuery Plugins

Aware

Aware.js is a simple jQuery plugin that allows a site to customise and personalise the display of content based on a reader’s behavior without requiring login, authentication, or any server-side processing.

Aware.js will track a reader’s visits, flag content as new or seen and can insert relative bookmarks (to clearly delineate content added since the reader’s last visit). It then makes information available to developers via CSS classes AND via a Javascript reader object.

16 More jQuery Plugins, Tools, Apps & Hand Picked Goodies For Web Developers & Designers

Since i’ve posted 40+ New Resources, Tools, Apps & Handpicked Goodies For Awesome Web Developers & Designers a few weeks ago, I’ve been some more looking around the web for some more goodies for web developers and today’s post is where you can find all the great goodies that I’ve found and that deserve your attention.

Everything from new jQuery plugins that can organised web pages content, CSS media queries, feeding your social media with a great jQuery plugin. applications that can convert any articles into mp3s, task management apps, making bullet proof HTML emails, web design tools including some one new cloud based CMS and everyone favourite WordPress themes which you can found down below.

JavaScript & jQuery

BigScreen

BigScreen makes it easy to use full screen on your site or in your app. It smooths out browser inconsistencies and bugs, especially if the element you’re working with is inside of an <iframe>. It will also intelligently fall back to the older video full screen API if the element contains a <video> and the older API is available.