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rakhmad fitriadi

'Glee' Star Cory Monteith Dead at 31 - 0 views

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    Cory Monteith, who took a role in the TV series "Glee" was found dead in Vancouver hotel. This shocking news quickly spread throughout the world. Some celebrities sent their condolences to the bereaved family. Police could not confirm the cause of death of the 31-year-old man. However, he was said to battle with abuse problems. - See more at: http://jeuxtofemmes.com/glee-star-cory-monteith-dead-at-31/
tech vedic

How to fix Web pages that print too small? - 0 views

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    Most of the times you need to take the print out of the web pages. But, when the printed web pages come out too small then it is really irritating. This is generally due to "Shrink to Fit" option. According to this option, Internet Explorer squeezes all the elements of a web page by default onto a sheet of paper. Thus, go through this tutorial and fix it.
tech vedic

How to back up or transfer your data on a Windows-based computer? - 0 views

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    It is really very frustrating when you lose data due to hard disk crash or any other computer problem. Whether it is family photos, music collection or any financial data, keeping it safe is your responsibility. Thus, regularly backing up your data and settings is highly recommended.
yc c

CSS Bugs and Implementation Problems, with Workarounds - 0 views

shared by yc c on 09 Mar 09 - Cached
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    CSS Bugs and Implementation Problems, with Workarounds
Gary Edwards

Grid design basics: Grids for Web page layouts - Opera Developer Community - 2 views

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    Since tables were co-opted for layout purposes, columns have become key to many Web design layouts, and this thinking continued when CSS took over from tables (at least in the minds of savvy designers) for Web-page presentation. However, other fields of layout design don't think in arbitrary columns, they work with grids, and these form the basis for the structure of page designs. This article will provide the lowdown on grid design for Web pages. Thinking modular Grids are a template, a framework within which creativity can flourish. Too many designers spend time looking at a blank canvas, trying to figure out where elements should be positioned, but, if you have a flexible underlying grid, many such problems are already solved for you. It becomes obvious where and how elements should and can be positioned, thereby leaving you, the designer, with more time to work on graphic design and other page components.
Frederik Van Zande

How to get Cross Browser Compatibility Every Time | Anthony Short | Web Design & Develo... - 0 views

  • Here is a quick summary for those of you who don't want to read the whole article: Always use strict doctype and standards-compliant HTML/CSS Always use a reset at the start of your css Use opacity:0.99 on text elements to clean up rendering in Safari Never resize images in the CSS or HTML Check font rendering in every browser. Don't use Lucida Size text as a % in the body, and as em's throughout All layout divs that are floated should include display:inline and overflow:hidden Containers should have overflow:auto and trigger hasLayout via a width or height Don't use any fancy CSS3 selectors Don't use transparent PNG's unless you have loaded the alpha
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    Cross-browser compatibility is one of the most time consuming tasks for any web designer. We've seen many different articles over the net describing common problems and fixes. I've collated all the information I could find to create some coding conventions for ensuring that your site will work first time in every browser. There are some things you should consider for Safari and Firefox also, and IE isn't always the culprit for your CSS woes.
chris eb

Hacked Off with CSS? - Web-Design - 0 views

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    For those not familiar with CSS Hacks, they are ways of using styles/classes that only apply to particular browsers. They are used to overcome the display problems mentioned previously by exploiting CSS structure and code. Most involve simple punctuation tricks to fool the problematic browser into accepting a different style to the browsers that display correctly.
Frederik Van Zande

» 8 fonts you probably don't use in css, but should - Web Design Marketing Po... - 0 views

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    CSS has brought us many capabilities in terms of typography and the web, but we always seem to be limited to the same 4-5 typefaces over and over again. There is an inherant problem, if the font you specify isn't on the viewers computer it won't render in that font. So as designers and developers we end up selecting the ones that we can safely assume is available on most computers today. So most pages use Arial, Helvetica, or Georgia as their typefaces… and the world of the web remains slightly more bland.
hansel molly

Great Remote Computer Support Services - 3 views

Computer Support Professional offers unrivaled online computer support services that gave me the assurance that my computer is in good hands. Every time I needed the help of their computer support ...

computer support

started by hansel molly on 06 Jun 11 no follow-up yet
Rem Comp

A Firm Believer in Computer Support - 2 views

I was not fond of any computer support before. I though I would be wasting money when I have one. All of that skewed thinking changed when I had no one to turn to for help when my computer crashed ...

remote computer support

started by Rem Comp on 03 Aug 11 no follow-up yet
software supprt

Software Support Saved My Spring Days - 2 views

Last spring, I was having trouble with a recurrent problem from a software I installed on my PC. It keeps on displaying errors on the screen which really got me ticked off. After 2 weeks of putting...

software support

started by software supprt on 03 Aug 11 no follow-up yet
seth kutcher

Exceptional Online Computer Support Services - 1 views

I was having problems with my computer last week. I have already called a lot of downtown computer shop providers to help me with my concerns but, they just were not able to fix it. So I called On...

online PC repair

started by seth kutcher on 28 Sep 11 no follow-up yet
seth kutcher

My Trusted PC Tech Support Provider - 1 views

Computer Assistance Online services are the best. They know how to fix all types of computers issues, even the most complicated ones. I was never wrong when I signed up for their computer assistanc...

computer assistance

started by seth kutcher on 30 Sep 11 no follow-up yet
cecilia marie

Computer Problem Solved - 0 views

computer problem

started by cecilia marie on 08 Jul 11 no follow-up yet
James Stewart

Fast and Accurate Computer Help to the Rescue - 1 views

I was about to start my presentation when my computer to hung up on me. It was really a big inconvenience for me, not to mention very embarrassing. Good thing I was able to renew my subscription to...

computer technical help

started by James Stewart on 13 Oct 11 no follow-up yet
tech vedic

A lesson on computer mouse tips - 0 views

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    A computer mouse, though losing its charm in the limelight of touch-based user-interface, remains as the most useful input device for the majority of computer fraternity. But most of the times, people are oblivious of the fact. Discover the true potential of computer mouse with Techvedic.
Vernon Fowler

Font sizing with rem - Snook.ca - 0 views

  • The problem with em-based font sizing is that the font size compounds. A list within a list isn't 14px, it's 20px. Go another level deeper and it's 27px!
  • The rem unit is relative to the root—or the html—element. That means that we can define a single font size on the html element and define all rem units to be a percentage of that. html { font-size: 62.5%; } body { font-size: 1.4rem; } /* =14px */ h1 { font-size: 2.4rem; } /* =24px */
  • We can specify the fall-back using px, if you don't mind users of older versions of Internet Explorer still being unable to resize the text (well, there's still page zoom in IE7 and IE8). To do so, we specify the font-size using px units first and then define it again using rem units. html { font-size: 62.5%; } body { font-size: 14px; font-size: 1.4rem; } /* =14px */ h1 { font-size: 24px; font-size: 2.4rem; } /* =24px */
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • I'm defining a base font-size of 62.5% to have the convenience of sizing rems in a way that is similar to using px.
  • consistent and predictable sizing in all browsers, and resizable text in the current versions of all major browsers
  • The compounding nature of em-based font-sizing can be frustrating so what else can we do?
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