Now for all you DJs who need a turntable that's more on the high-end, go with the top-rated Stanton T.92 USB Turntable. It sports a high-torque direct-drive motor, USB and S/PDIF outputs for fast computer/audio interface connection and even a pitch control fader with DSP keylock to change your record's tempo. The Turntable 2.0 yoyo is machined with a fingerspin divot into the sideface. This divot allows the yoyo to center itself on the finger, making it a great yoyo to learn fingerspins. The Turntable 2.0 is also shaped well for finger grinds and is comfortable in the hand. If you're looking for a sleek yoyo that's a head turner for competitions. The cruise control 2.0 will provide speed control for music hall turntables with an AC synchronous motor, many pro-ject models, and turntables with 120v AC synchronous motor. The cruise control works with the music hall 2.2, 5.1, and 7.1 series turntables. Please consult your dealer for a full list.
What's new in Version 2.0
Our goal with Turntable.js is to shake-up the standard approach to web sliders, JQuery sliders, and image viewers. The average JQuery slider is clunky and relys on the 'click' behavior. Knowing how precious user clicks are, our slider leverages gesture behaviors, requiring little 'commitment' from the viewers. Version 2.0 builds on the previous cursor/finger movements and add support for triggering the slider on scroll. Scroll down to see the example below in action.
What is this?
Turntable.js is a responsive JQuery slider that will let you rotate through a list of images as your mouse (or finger) sweeps across a container. Think of it like a flipbook made with Javascript, instead of paper. All you need is a set of images, and jQuery.
It's a fresh alternative to the typical 'click-to-slide' JQuery gallery, plus the slider works on mobile!
Installation
Turntable 2020
Installing the slider is fairly simple. Download Turntable.js and include turntable.min.js in your javascript file or at the bottom of your html document, and call the turntable function on whatever list of images you want to flip through. Oh, and don't forget the CSS. We've included a minified file, or you can just copy and paste the CSS here into your custom stylesheet. Easy peasy.
Also, while it might go without saying, since this is a JQuery slider, but you will need to make sure JQuery is properly installed. If you try to initialize the slider without JQuery, it won't work.
Settings
Turntable.js will accept an object as a parameter. There are three keys you can use to customize the slider. You can decide if you want to flip through the images as your mouse moves along the X or Y axis of the container, or as you scroll down the page using axis. If you want to reverse the direction it goes through the images, pass in reverse: true. You can also decide where the container will start to turn while you scroll down the page. Try playing around with the different options until you find what works best for you. You can pass in the object when you call the plugin like this -
The plugin will default to the X axis if no option is provided.
Feedback
We've been blown away by the support this simple JQuery slider has gotten. Check out what others are saying online and join the conversation. If you've found it useful, we'd love to hear from you.
Find us on Twitter at @polarnotion or @morganjlopes. Show us what you've built with the slider.
'Forget that expensive 3-D rendering, just put a series of images together and you're creating a rather dynamic and wholly immersive experience.'
Turntable 2 00
- See what people are saying on:
v 2.0
What's new in Version 2.0
Our goal with Turntable.js is to shake-up the standard approach to web sliders, JQuery sliders, and image viewers. The average JQuery slider is clunky and relys on the 'click' behavior. Knowing how precious user clicks are, our slider leverages gesture behaviors, requiring little 'commitment' from the viewers. Version 2.0 builds on the previous cursor/finger movements and add support for triggering the slider on scroll. Scroll down to see the example below in action. Vuescan pro 9 5 50 download free.
What is this?
Turntable.js is a responsive JQuery slider that will let you rotate through a list of images as your mouse (or finger) sweeps across a container. Think of it like a flipbook made with Javascript, instead of paper. All you need is a set of images, and jQuery.
It's a fresh alternative to the typical 'click-to-slide' JQuery gallery, plus the slider works on mobile!
Installation
Installing the slider is fairly simple. Download Turntable.js and include turntable.min.js in your javascript file or at the bottom of your html document, and call the turntable function on whatever list of images you want to flip through. Oh, and don't forget the CSS. We've included a minified file, or you can just copy and paste the CSS here into your custom stylesheet. Easy peasy.
Also, while it might go without saying, since this is a JQuery slider, but you will need to make sure JQuery is properly installed. If you try to initialize the slider without JQuery, it won't work.
Settings
Turntable.js will accept an object as a parameter. There are three keys you can use to customize the slider. You can decide if you want to flip through the images as your mouse moves along the X or Y axis of the container, or as you scroll down the page using axis. If you want to reverse the direction it goes through the images, pass in reverse: true. Solis 1 0 3 – codes editors integrator minecraft. You can also decide where the container will start to turn while you scroll down the page. Try playing around with the different options until you find what works best for you. You can pass in the object when you call the plugin like this -
The plugin will default to the X axis if no option is provided.
Feedback
We've been blown away by the support this simple JQuery slider has gotten. Check out what others are saying online and join the conversation. If you've found it useful, we'd love to hear from you.
Find us on Twitter at @polarnotion or @morganjlopes. Show us what you've built with the slider.
'Forget that expensive 3-D rendering, just put a series of images together and you're creating a rather dynamic and wholly immersive experience.'
- See what people are saying on:
v 2.0
