Flickrshow is a simple JavaScript slideshow application for presenting Flickr images.

The application doesn't require any JavaScript frameworks but, if jQuery is detected, it can function like any other jQuery plugin.

It has the ability to display images of a specific user, set, group, gallery and/or tags.

The number of images to be shown "per page", autoplay being on/off, user control being on/off and the interval between each item can all be defined.

There are also callbacks on every level (onLoad, onMove, onPause, onPlay) for customizing it more.

P.S. Flickrshow was shared at WRD long time ago and, since then, it has changed a lot and deserves a 2nd attention

Chatbox is a free Mac OS X application that brings simple project collaboration features into Dropbox.

It allows us to comment to files hosted on Dropbox and easily start a discussion/chat about them.

Once installed, right click any file/folder and instantly start conversations with the people that the Dropbox file/folder is shared.

It can work offline, syncs when you are back online and requires no registration as everything is stored inside Dropbox.

RefineSlide is a lightweight (4kb gzipped) jQuery plugin for quickly integrating a responsive, image-based slider into our websites.

The slider uses CSS3 transitions + 3D transforms (has JS fallback) and has a bunch of attractive transitions.

It has an option to display thumbnails (auto-formatted and responsive) or arrows as the navigation (and, there is keyboard support as well).

RefineSlide allows defining captions and can display them above the each image.

The plugin can auto-play the items, delay between each slide can be set and callbacks exist on every level.

Image galleries are part of almost any website around whether it is about displaying the portfolio, products or personal albums,we simply use them a lot.

Juicebox Lite is a free-to-use (branded) and HTML5-powered image gallery for creating good-looking galleries very easily.

Galleries build with it works everywhere; desktop, tablet or mobile and handles different screen sizes well (responsive).

Images can be browsed either with keyboard, mouse or touch (swipes) and they can be viewed in full-screen.

There is an -optional- control bar which is shown on hover and allows us to view/hide thumbnails, switch to full-screen mode or load only the image file displayed.

Juicebox Lite has a unique feature: a cross-platform (Adobe AIR-based) desktop gallery builder.

The "Builder" is perfect for creating the galleries with no coding. Drag 'n' drop the files to it, thumbnails are automatically created, preview your gallery and the HTML-CSS-JS is generated instantly. Afterwards, if you wish, you can manipulate the code.

That's not all. Besides displaying local images, it can use Flickr as the source too. Just define the Flickr user and tags you want and you get a Flickr gallery.

P.S. There is also a "Pro" Juicebox version which is not branded and comes with more configuration options, support for audio/uto-play/watermarking/unlimişted images and a JavaScript API to control the gallery as you wish.

Codrops, a creative web design and development blog, has created a detailed tutorial on creating a beautiful slider powered only by HTML and CSS3.

The slider not only uses the transition property but also changes the background-position of the given background images accordingly to create a parallax effect.

Slides can be browsed either with the bullet-navigation (styled radio inputs) and/or with the prev-next links.

Both of the effects are very smooth and the slider adapts itself perfectly to any width (responsive).

MiniJs is a free and open source suite of jQuery plugins that are written in CoffeeScript.

The plugins are perfect for everyday-use and include: slider, tooltip, notification, Twitter feed and counter (new ones are on the way).

They are all built with simplicity in mind and very easy-to-use with only few important parameters.

Also, for CoffeScript developers, a MiniBoilerplate is provided for developing new jQuery plugins faster.

Rhinoslider is a very flexible jQuery slider plugin that can present any HTML element (text, images, videos, etc.).

The plugin comes with lots of transition effects and new effects or styles can be added with ease -thanks to its extensible architecture-.

It has options for every possible variable from the customization of the effects to auto-play, play direction, random display and navigation.

There is a web-based configurator that allows defining these values while seeing the output quickly. And, it generates the related jQuery code automatically.

Rhinoslider also has a full-featured API for controlling the functionality and customizing it further.

Ian Hansson, a designer/developer from London, has created a fully-functional responsive slider with CSS3 without any JavaScript.

It is similar to JavaScript sliders; works by floating all of the content areas (articles) next to each other and hides the overflow. After that, animating the margin of the inner <div> gives us the next item.

There is an optional JavaScript fix for an iOS-only issue and the slider works well in modern browsers.

P.S. There is no download provided and "view source" is your guide.

Timeline is a JavaScript-powered tool for creating interactive storytelling timelines where a timeline works in parallel with a content slider.

Users can choose to browse the contents either by clicking the items in the timeline or by navigating through the content slider where both stays synchronized all the time.

Items are listed in chronological order, we can go back and forth through the timeline with drag 'n drops and it is possible to expand/contact it.

It can use JSON data or Google Spreadsheets as the data source and there is built-in support for pulling content from services like Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, Vimeo, Google Maps and SoundCloud.

You'll remember Diapo, a jQuery slideshow plugin with lovely transition effects.

The developer of Diapo has created a fresh plugin named Camera which has more features and works very well with responsive layouts.

Slides can be created with any HTML elements (images, text, videos, etc.) and Camera displays them with a good looking interface + a set of transitions.

Items can be browsed with prev-next buttons or bullet navigation, a play/pause option exists and a loader informs the user about the timing of the next slide.

The plugin can be skinned via CSS and there are already multiple skins provided.

It has options for almost everything, all aspects of the interface + functionality can be customized and callbacks exist on every level.