Javascript Framework & Plugins

Description:

The JSU Framework is an extensible module-based JavaScript framework aimed to bring developers new functionality at hand, and ease the development process by offering a wide range of time-saving methods for native objects, but also new objects that ease the coding process for everyday web applications, objects like Timers, Dictionaries, for validating user input, customizable Password Strength Meters, Color conversions, and so on. This framework is different from the other JavaScript frameworks mainly because it enhances coding experience and not UI design. Below are the Features : Over 350 functions and 15 new objects to suite almost all your needs. Object-oriented and module-based design Extensible (allows you to extend it with your own modules) Doesn’t use any other JS frameworks (it’s just pure native JavaScript code) Integrates with any JavaScript framework out there Native JS objects are not affected by this framework Most methods have one or more aliases so you can call them the way it makes sense to you Supports method chaining for instantiable modules, allowing you to write less and do more It was successfully tested on most major browsers (check the list below) Vast API documentation for the framework and all modules (PDF files for each one), filled with examples for each method

Plugins List ZJSU – the core of the framework ZJSU. – new array enhancements ZJSU.String – new string manipulation methods ZJSU.Object – basic object checking functions ZJSU.Timer – a new easier way of timing things in JavaScript! ZJSU.Validation – lots of validation methods for all your needs ZJSU.Color – color conversion methods for 12 color spaces! ZJSU.List – a does-it-all alternative to arrays ZJSU.Dictionary – mimics associative arrays ZJSU.Set – lists with mathematical methods (intersection, union, etc) ZJSU.PassMeter – customizable password strength meter ZJSU.URL – url manipulation methods ZJSU.Misc – other functionality

How To Use This Framework Before starting to create your web applications, first include the framework’s core module, and then any other module you might need. Look at the following examples: