23 Best Jquery Tooltip Plugins with Guideline
Our application is very person centric, so we wanted an easy way to pop up a “tooltip” with more information about a person whenever you see a person’s name. For example, here are some search results. When you hover over a name, more information appears.
This plugin is yet another product from my development work on Build It With Me. I wanted a sweet & simple custom tooltip, but nothing I found seemed to be smart enough for what I needed. I needed a custom tooltip that behaved just like the browser tooltip, and that is exactly what TipTip does!
Very cool tooltip! It’s very well made because it consists of cool transition effects and it also has a transparency and a drop shadow effect.
qTip is an advanced tooltip plugin for the ever popular jQuery JavaScript framework.
Browsers will automatically display a tooltip when you provide a title attribute. Internet Explorer will also use the alt attribute. But, in this tutorial I’m going to show you how to quickly write a jQuery plugin that will replace the typical browser tooltip with something a little flashier.
A simple jQuery tooltip plugin
This script adds a rich HTML tooltip to elements that’s revealed when the mouse rolls over them, in which the tooltip follows the cursor around as it moves about within the element. The tooltip can be “stickied”, or kept visible on the screen by right clicking on pressing “s” should the user wish to interact with some content within the tooltip, such as click a link inside it. The contents for each tooltip are simply defined as regular HTML on the page, making them very easy to define and customize. Throw in a subtle fade in effect, and you’ve got yourself a tooltip that can do more than just show extra information, but serve it as well!
Last week, we have gone through How to make a Lava Lamp Menu Tutorial, now, we’re doing something a little bit similar – Tooltips menu.
Prototip allows you to easily create both simple and complex tooltips using the Prototype javascript framework.
There are a ton of tooltip plugins for jQuery out there, but I couldn’t find one that works with the way I think. To me, it’s a simple concept: You hover over a target element, then some content shows up. It should be flexible enough to customize the look and feel without requiring the bloat of any CSS or images. Hover targets should be mapped to their content counterparts by convention. I think I’ve built just that with the EZPZ Tooltip.
Presenting dyn-web’s JavaScript DHTML Tooltips with unobtrusive event handling and easy setup. The code offers a variety of options for source and type of tooltip content and flexible control of positioning, formatting and display. The JavaScript is object based, avoids the use of global variables and provides accessibility and device independent features.
vTip is designed to quickly provide very lightweight (706b js, 272b CSS, 270b image) tooltips to users of jQuery. The zip includes everything you need (including an example page), as well as jQuery for the examples to work.
Nice tooltip for yor page!
jGrowl is a jQuery plugin that raises unobtrusive messages within the browser, similar to the way that OS X’s Growl Framework works.
I love jQuery and the way it makes developer’s life easier. Although it took me a while to accept it and I still prefer to write my own stuff, I can’t deny its advantages. Recently I had a project that demanded a rollover image preview. You know, one of those tooltip-like bubble popups that appears when you roll over link or a thumbnail. Since we were already using jQuery on that project I decided to take it easy and investigate what can be done with that extraordinary library. So I came up with a script so simple it hurts! The best thing yet is that it can be applied for a variety of purposes. Today I will show you 3 examples of using the same very, very simple script.
Inline HTML Tooltip lets you define rich HTML tooltips that are embedded directly inside your webpage and that appear when the mouse rolls over links on your page. The tooltip appears directly beneath the anchor link, and adjusts its position dynamically based on whether the mouse is too close to the window’s edges.
Our application is very person centric, so we wanted an easy way to pop up a “tooltip” with more information about a person whenever you see a person’s name. For example, here are some search results. When you hover over a name, more information appears.
This plugin is yet another product from my development work on Build It With Me. I wanted a sweet & simple custom tooltip, but nothing I found seemed to be smart enough for what I needed. I needed a custom tooltip that behaved just like the browser tooltip, and that is exactly what TipTip does!
Very cool tooltip! It’s very well made because it consists of cool transition effects and it also has a transparency and a drop shadow effect.
qTip is an advanced tooltip plugin for the ever popular jQuery JavaScript framework.
Browsers will automatically display a tooltip when you provide a title attribute. Internet Explorer will also use the alt attribute. But, in this tutorial I’m going to show you how to quickly write a jQuery plugin that will replace the typical browser tooltip with something a little flashier.
A simple jQuery tooltip plugin
This script adds a rich HTML tooltip to elements that’s revealed when the mouse rolls over them, in which the tooltip follows the cursor around as it moves about within the element. The tooltip can be “stickied”, or kept visible on the screen by right clicking on pressing “s” should the user wish to interact with some content within the tooltip, such as click a link inside it. The contents for each tooltip are simply defined as regular HTML on the page, making them very easy to define and customize. Throw in a subtle fade in effect, and you’ve got yourself a tooltip that can do more than just show extra information, but serve it as well!
Last week, we have gone through How to make a Lava Lamp Menu Tutorial, now, we’re doing something a little bit similar – Tooltips menu.
Prototip allows you to easily create both simple and complex tooltips using the Prototype javascript framework.
There are a ton of tooltip plugins for jQuery out there, but I couldn’t find one that works with the way I think. To me, it’s a simple concept: You hover over a target element, then some content shows up. It should be flexible enough to customize the look and feel without requiring the bloat of any CSS or images. Hover targets should be mapped to their content counterparts by convention. I think I’ve built just that with the EZPZ Tooltip.
Presenting dyn-web’s JavaScript DHTML Tooltips with unobtrusive event handling and easy setup. The code offers a variety of options for source and type of tooltip content and flexible control of positioning, formatting and display. The JavaScript is object based, avoids the use of global variables and provides accessibility and device independent features.
vTip is designed to quickly provide very lightweight (706b js, 272b CSS, 270b image) tooltips to users of jQuery. The zip includes everything you need (including an example page), as well as jQuery for the examples to work.
Nice tooltip for yor page!
jGrowl is a jQuery plugin that raises unobtrusive messages within the browser, similar to the way that OS X’s Growl Framework works.
I love jQuery and the way it makes developer’s life easier. Although it took me a while to accept it and I still prefer to write my own stuff, I can’t deny its advantages. Recently I had a project that demanded a rollover image preview. You know, one of those tooltip-like bubble popups that appears when you roll over link or a thumbnail. Since we were already using jQuery on that project I decided to take it easy and investigate what can be done with that extraordinary library. So I came up with a script so simple it hurts! The best thing yet is that it can be applied for a variety of purposes. Today I will show you 3 examples of using the same very, very simple script.
Inline HTML Tooltip lets you define rich HTML tooltips that are embedded directly inside your webpage and that appear when the mouse rolls over links on your page. The tooltip appears directly beneath the anchor link, and adjusts its position dynamically based on whether the mouse is too close to the window’s edges.
This is a balloon style tooltip that can be applied to any link(s) on the page. What sets it apart is where it gets the tooltip messages- from ordinary DIV elements on the page containing the desired tooltip content. This fact means you can easily define tooltips with rich HTML and images inside them. In other words, any content can now easily become a tooltip message, whether you’re manually defining the tooltips, or dynamically generating them using server side languages.
Tipsy is a jQuery plugin for creating a Facebook-like tooltips effect based on an anchor tag’s title attribute.
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