Twitter: @mootools
I've followed @jquery now for quite a while. Though I spend most of my time with Moo, it's good to keep up with the other frameworks and see what I can gain from their ideas. Even if you're a MooTools dev, I'd recommend throwing a follow @jquery's way.
That said, I happy to say that I'll be spreading the Twitter love by helping Aaron Newton moderate the @mootools account. Please send any good Moo-related articles, demos, or scripts in an "@" reply to the @mootools account, in a shout out to Aaron directly, as a comment to this page (now and in the future), or via my contact page.
This is an announcement I'm very excited about. Please help gain momentum by sharing articles and passing on the word!
![Welcome to My New Office]()
My first professional web development was at a small print shop where I sat in a windowless cubical all day. I suffered that boxed in environment for almost five years before I was able to find a remote job where I worked from home. The first...
![fetch API]()
One of the worst kept secrets about AJAX on the web is that the underlying API for it, XMLHttpRequest, wasn't really made for what we've been using it for. We've done well to create elegant APIs around XHR but we know we can do better. Our effort to...
![CSS content and attr]()
CSS is becoming more and more powerful but in the sense that it allows us to do the little things easily. There have been larger features added like transitions, animations, and transforms, but one feature that goes under the radar is generated content. You saw a...
![Using MooTools For Opacity]()
Although it's possible to achieve opacity using CSS, the hacks involved aren't pretty. If you're using the MooTools JavaScript library, opacity is as easy as using an element's "set" method. The following MooTools snippet takes every image with the "opacity" class and sets...
Congrats David! Following @mootools now! :)