Juicebox is available in three packages. The first one is free with some drawbacks such as the maximum amount of 50 images per gallery and having a link to the authors appear at the bottom right corner.

However, even with the free version, Juicebox makes for a surprisingly comprehensive gallery creation tool. The app is easy to operate, and allows creating galleries even if you don’t know any code.

Verbose Calendar can be used for event planning in companies, or even an OCD-driven to-do list.

Puns aside, this plugin is quite peculiar, but placing the nuts and bolts are left up to you as this Calendar ships with but a few events.

The plugin, upon fetching the information needed, outputs a beautiful layout of things that were requested.

JamCity, I imagine, can be useful for music blogs and review sites, and for personal websites, too.

Using JamCity requires a last.fm API key, but it’s really easy to obtain.

It’s quite akin to string.js we’ve covered earlier, yet the library in question here is richer in terms of features.

As the nuts and bolts are what’s important in string manipulation, here are some features that this library offers:

• Capitalize first letter;
• Clean (compress whitespaces);
• Truncate;
• Quote;
• etc.

The plugin comes with several options, most of which are pretty straightforward and expected, and the easing option seems to bet the most useful in terms of design.

Super Labels is licensed under the generous MIT license.

At 139 lines and 6kb (not minified), OmniWindow is an impressive programming feat, given its customizability and options.

OmniWindow stores CSS externally, and allows for a minimum of customziation options, although not aspiring to be a ‘plugin template’, as OmniWindow can be used on its own.

It features two events — show and hide — and a number of callbacks for implementing animations.

AppJS is currently available only on Linux, but Mac and Windows ports are on the way.

The application’s core is Chromium, allowing you to use the newest and the most complex HTML5 APIs and functions available out there.

Overall, AppJS is an interesting solution at the very least, especially given that it uses Node.js as its backbone — fascinating for desktop app development, really.

Although the result is somewhat cube-based, it makes you wonder about the often abandoned possibilities of CSS.

The demo uses a modified version of PerspectiveTransform.js and some port libraries from Java.

QueryPosts is regularly updated, and features new stuff from the newest WordPress releases.

But, you may ask, how is this better than the regular WP reference?

Short answer: autocomplete. Note that function explanations and examples are shorter — but not necessarily better.

The plugin works by simply ‘cycling’ content up or down, e.g., replacing one word with another.

The subtle effect (well, its subtle-ness depends on where you use it) is great for adding variety to content, and perhaps for sparing a few adjectives here and there.