jQuery Plugin Directory

10 years ago

The jQuery Typeahead plugin provides autocomplete preview on search inputs similar to google search with builtin options and deep customization. It is a simple clientside library that will add a better user experience to your website search input in no time! jQuery plugin that provides Typeahead (autocomplete) Search preview from Json object(s) via same domain Ajax or cross domain Jsonp and offer data compression inside Local Storage. The plugin is built with a lot of options and callbacks to allows customization.

11 years ago

Simple autocomplete like Google

11 years ago

Selectize is a jQuery-based custom <select> UI control. Useful for tagging, contact lists, country selectors, etc.

11 years ago

A jQuery plugin for search hints

11 years ago

Autocomplete provides suggestions while you type into the text field.

11 years ago

An extremely lightweight completion suggester plugin for jQuery.

11 years ago

Simple, easy, customisable and with cache support.

11 years ago

Selective provides multiple selection with autocomplete: a list to which items may be added by typing part of the label. A server-side or client-side source may be specified for autocomplete (see jquery.ui.autocomplete). Items may be reordered if the sortable option is present (this feature requires jQuery UI sortable). Items may also be removed. There are additional features for advanced cases, such as adding options on the fly (for instance, for tagging, or describing attributes of a relationship, like the job title of an employee in a particular department). It is especially useful when there are too many options to be presented in an ordinary dropdown list.

11 years ago

This jQuery plug-in enforces the autocomplete=off HTML attribute on password (and other) fields. Recent browsers have chosen to ignore this attribute in favor of user preferences. However, some financial (and other) institutions may have good reasons to enforce this practice.

11 years ago

This jQuery plug-in enforces the autocomplete=off HTML attribute on password (and other) fields. Recent browsers have chosen to ignore this attribute in favor of user preferences. However, some financial (and other) institutions may have good reasons to enforce this practice.