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Redesign Unit

Web Design | Hopping Mad Designs - 0 views

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    Its a very confusing online experience when everybody is saying the same thing. For example if I type in the search word web design there are on any given page over 20 companies to choose from so how does an individual make an informed decision about which web design or website design company to engage.
qualitypoint Tech

Simple application for converting HTML code into Entities to show them in Blogger blog - 5 views

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    Some characters are reserved in HTML. We can not use them in the content of HTML file.\nFor example, < (less than symbol) is used as opening tag for HTML elements. So, we can not show it as it is when we need to show the less than symbol.
Kashif Mehmood Mughal

25+ Paramount jQuery Tutorials - 0 views

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    Today here with great deal of 25+ Paramount jQuery Tutorials, This article will briefly introduce you to the Javascript framework jQuery and then provide excellent examples of the low hanging fruits waiting for you if you're starting to use jQuery. jQuery is just one of several frameworks that all have powerful features.jQuery is fast and versatile, and is quickly becoming as common on websites as CSS.
awqi zar

Beautiful Motion Graphics Created With Programming: Showcase, Tools and Tutorials - Sma... - 3 views

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    We often turn to programmers to solve mathematical-related problems, but the concept of mathematics in programming is what powers programmers to innovate. When you think of mathematics you imagine numbers, expressions, and equations. But what about art, music, or even beautiful visuals? Those numbers and equations that we often view as mundane and overly-formulaic can generate beautiful visuals and music. This article will present dozens of examples of motion graphics and interactive visuals created with computational code, along with some useful references and resources.
Soul Book

Color Theory for Designers, Part 1: The Meaning of Color - 0 views

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    A great and detailed roundup of different colour uses in web design - most importantly, with lots of examples.
Manish Rawat

40 Examples of Cool Javascript - 0 views

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    avaScript has blossomed so rightly. Since then, there are jquery, Mootools , Scriptallicious, Prototype etc..which really produces cool effects. In todays time, java script is a must have component.
Leandro Ardissone

Pure CSS speech bubbles - Nicolas Gallagher - 10 views

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    All examples use simple, semantic HTML. No empty elements, no unnecessary extra elements, no JavaScript, no images (apart from that Twitter logo). Have a look at the source code.
qualitypoint Tech

Removing Last Character in a String - 5 views

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    In PHP, we will be requiring to remove the last Character from a string variable.\n\nFor example, consider below query.\n\nselect * from employees where employee_id in (1,2,5,7)
Jochen Burkhard

#77: Styling an Individual Article - 0 views

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    The idea of "art directing" posts is very popular lately. It's the idea of applying unique styling to an article on the web in the way that print designers uniquely style articles for, say, a magazine. This is more than just a trend, it's just a good idea. In this screencast I show and example of doing this with WordPress and a specific plugin made for helping with this idea.
Raja uk

Improving Extra wide Grid View | Ajaxmint.com - 0 views

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    Refactored the Tablecloth example to use the ASP.NET AJAX client side API.
Raja uk

Ajax dynamic scrolling pages | Ajaxmint.com - 0 views

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    This script loads content from the server and inserts it into an empty HTML element(example a DIV tag) on your page. New pages can be appended dynamically and the script will scroll down to the content of the new pages.
Raja uk

Create fading header using jQuery | Ajaxmint.com - 0 views

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    A simple example using jQuery and CSS that shows you how to create the fading header technique.
Raja uk

Javascript Fisheye Example | Mootools | Ajaxmint.com - 0 views

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    Impressive demo of Javascript Fisheye Menu for Mootools version 1.
Raja uk

How to make cool tooltip | Ajaxmint.com - 0 views

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    Using CSS and few lines of JavaScript it is possible to make tooltips whose contents can be any HTML, including images, tables, whatever can fit into a tag. Here is an example:
Kashif Mehmood Mughal

115+ Famous Resources for Promote your Design Articles/News | Smashing Buzz - 5 views

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    Everyone want more visitors on your website is a very multifaceted process with a lot of variations, there is many ways as examples: SEO, valuable content, link exchange and advertising on different resources. As per today need of most design and technology based bloggers who want to promote design or tech related news and want to get more traffic we presenting most active resources where you can submit your news, articles, design posts and technology news for get valuable visitors.
awqi zar

Mix Up the Workweek by Setting Your Own "20-Percent Time" - WebWorkerDaily - 3 views

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    Many large companies have policies that allow employees to spend some of their time working on their own projects. These programs are often used to entice high-caliber job applicants, as well as encourage innovation. For example, Google has what it calls "20-Percent Time", where its employees spend one day each workweek on project they're passionate about, while 3M calls its version "15% culture," which "encourages technical employees to spend 15 percent of their time on projects of their own choosing and initiative."
Kashif Mehmood Mughal

60 Creative Ideas about "Comming Soon Pages" - 7 views

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    We are with creative listing of "60 Creative Ideas about "Comming Soon Pages" these of all modern version of under construction page, coming soon pages can be handy tools for you as under construction or blinking soon proven to get most out of these early announcements and also can prepare most essential things before launch. it's a good way to mark your presence early in web , as google search algorithm (crawler run) consider the domain age as one of it's major factors. This type of page has dropped the annoying construction cones and replaced with relevant and useful information, mostly the sign up form to be notified of an actual launch. Most of Creative Web Designers emphases on this initial requirement before proper launch the key aspects for improving your websites future traffic and pagerank. An average internet user nowadays is smart sufficient to judge an upcoming website by looking at its coming soon page. A lot of elements are used to spice up a coming soon page including vector graphics, gradient backgrounds, funny tag lines and fancy fonts also play a main role for create excellent example of this launch page.
Soul Book

The Incredible Em & Elastic Layouts with CSS - 0 views

  • Elastic design uses em values for all elements. Ems are a relative size, written like this: 1em, 0.5em, 1.5em etc. Ems can be specified to three decimal places like so: 1.063em. “Relative” means: They are calculated based on the font size of the parent element. E.g. If a &lt;div&gt; has a computed font size of 16px then any element inside that layer —a child— inherits the same font size unless it is changed. If the child font size is changed to 0.75em then the computed size would be 0.75 × 16px = 12px. If the user increases (or decreases) text size in their browser, the whole interface stretches (or shrinks.)
  • All popular browsers have a default font size of 16px. Therefore, at the default browser setting, 1em = 16px.
  • The &lt;body&gt; inherits it unless styled otherwise using CSS. Therefore 1em = 16px, 0.5em = 8px, 10em = 160px and so on. We can now specify any element size we need to using ems!
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  • However, (gasp) IE has a problem with ems. Resizing text from medium (default) to large in IE5/6 would lead to a huge increase in font size rather than the gradual one expected. So another selector is needed to get IE to behave: html{ font-size:100%; }
  • Let’s give our &lt;body&gt; some more style, and center everything in the viewport (this will be important later for our content wrapper.) Our initial CSS ends up like this: html{ font-size: 100%; } body{ font-size: 1em; font-family: georgia, serif; text-align: center; color: #444; background: #e6e6e6; padding: 0; margin: 0; }
  • 1 ÷ 16 × 740 = 46.25em (1 ÷ parent font-size × required pixel value = em value)
  • While we're here, we might as well add some typographic goodness by selecting a basic leading and adding some vertical rhythm, with everything expressed in ems.
  • Set a 12px font size with 18px line height and margin for paragraphs
  • Dividing the desired line height (18px) by the element font size (12px) gives us the em value for line height. In this example, the line height is 1 and a half times the font size: 1.5em. Add line height and margin properties to the CSS: p{ font-size: 0.750em; line-height: 1.5em; margin: 1.5em; } Now the browser will say to itself, “Oh, line height and margin is set to 1.5em, so that should be 1.5 times the font size. What’s the font size, again? 12px? OK, cool, make line height and margin 1.5 times that, so 18px.”
  • To retain our vertical rhythm we want to set an 18px line height and margin. Easy: If the font size is 18px then 18px in ems is 1em! Let’s add the properties to the CSS (and make the font weight light:) h1{ font-size: 1.125em; line-height: 1em; margin: 1em; font-weight: 300; }
  • Jon, good article and very useful chartm but your text sizing method has one major drawback. If elements with font-sizes set in em’s are nested, i.e with lists, these elements inherit the font size. Therefore each child element will be 0.75em (or 75%) of the previous one: See an example here. (Would have posted the code put it was coming out really ugly!) I would recommend against using that method and setting the global font size in the body tag i.e. 'font-size:75%' for 12px. Then only setting different font-sizes where necessary.
  • Thanks Will, interesting point, but that is solved with a simple font-size:1em on the first child. Retaining the default ensures that even images are sized correctly in ems. IE (surprise) will compute incorrectly against a parent length equivalent to 12px. My preference born out by some minor but painful computed size errors in complex layouts is not to adjust the body, and only set font size where necessary for specific elements.
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    A nice and simple explanation of using EMs to make elastic layouts
Soul Book

CSS techniques I use all the time - 0 views

  • EM calculations Sizing text is always an important part of making a usable design. I start all my CSS files with the following rules: html { font-size:100.01%; } body { font-size:1em; } The explanation for this comes from "CSS: Getting Into Good Coding Habits:" This odd 100.01% value for the font size compensates for several browser bugs. First, setting a default body font size in percent (instead of em) eliminates an IE/Win problem with growing or shrinking fonts out of proportion if they are later set in ems in other elements. Additionally, some versions of Opera will draw a default font-size of 100% too small compared to other browsers. Safari, on the other hand, has a problem with a font-size of 101%. The current "best" suggestion is to use the 100.01% value for this property.
  • I used the following calculation: 14px/16px = .875, 18px/16px = 1.125. So my default text at 1 em would translate to 16px for most users, and my small text I sized at .875em which I can trust to result in 14px for most users, while my large text I sized at 1.125em which I can trust to result in 18px
  • Safe Fluid-width Columns I work with hybrid fluid layouts all the time, usually with max-width set at anywhere from 900 to 1000px. I usually have floated columns with percentage widths, and browsers will calculate these percentage widths to whole pixel values when rendering the columns.
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  • A typical problem is the following: when a user has the viewport at a size that makes the outer container 999 pixels wide, if the first column is 60% and the second is 40%, IE 6 will always calculate the two columns as 600 and 400 pixels and as a result, the two will not fit (600+400 = 1 more than 999) and it will drop the second column. This is obviously not intended behavior, and in a world where we still have to use floats for columns (I can't wait for display:table support across all browsers), it's important to work around this problem. I used to give my last column 1 less percent (in this example, it would have 39% instead of 40%, but this would usually result in columns that don't quite fill up the container. Of late I have been giving the last column .4 less percent (in this example, 39.6%), which seems to work perfectly. Browsers will calculate this width and round up, but it will still fit even with an odd container width like 999px and I won't have to worry about dropped columns.
  • Filtering for Old Browsers To be honest, I barely support IE 6 nowadays. If there is something special about my layout that doesn't work in IE 6, I will simply filter it out of the CSS that IE 6 understands
  • Because old browsers like IE 6 don't support the "first child" selector (right caret &gt;), I can do the following to make sure that IE 6 only gets the basic setting and all the new-fangled browsers get the right result: div#container { width:900px; } html&gt;body div#container { width:auto; max-width:900px; } /* This overrides the previous declaration in new browsers only, IE 6 simply ignores it. */
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    Excellent simple collection of CSS tips that are easy to remember and implement. It's an old article, but i think everything is still relevant
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