Group items tagged point. - Web Development, Design & Programming

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Tips for Rebranding Your Logo Design - 1 views

shared by Clap Creative on 10 Oct 15 - No Cached

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Shopping Cart Abandonment - 0 views

sitessimply.wordpress.com/...ssues-in-an-e-commerce-website Shopping Cart Abandonment

shared by sitessimply on 03 Oct 15 - No Cached

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OLX Clone, a classified clone script can be an ideal choice to start online business - 1 views

classifiedclonescript.wordpress.com/...hoice-to-start-online-business OLX Clone

shared by Tonny Mathews on 08 Apr 15 - No Cached

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Outsource Minimize Your Efforts: PHp Web Development Company - 1 views

softqubetechnologies.weebly.com/...ts-php-web-development-company PHP Webdevelopment

shared by Harikrishna Patel on 10 Apr 15 - No Cached

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Offer to buy exclusive rights of our Arts Point Script - 1 views

qualitypoint.blogspot.com/...y-exclusive-rights-of-our.html Company offer

shared by qualitypoint Tech on 17 Jul 10 - Cached

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SelectorGadget: point and click CSS selectors - 0 views

www.selectorgadget.com great css webdesign tool javascript

shared by Anton S. on 27 Feb 09 - Cached

Anton S. on 27 Feb 09

"SelectorGadget is an open source bookmarklet that makes CSS selector generation and discovery on complicated sites a breeze. Just drag the bookmarklet to your bookmark bar, then go to any page and press it. A box will open in the bottom right of the website. Click on a page element that you would like your selector to match (it will turn green). SelectorGadget will then generate a minimal CSS selector for that element, and will highlight (yellow) everything that is matched by the selector. Now click on a highlighted element to remove it from the selector (red), or click on an unhighlighted element to add it to the selector. Through this process of selection and rejection, SelectorGadget helps you come up with the perfect CSS selector for your needs."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"SelectorGadget is an open source bookmarklet that makes CSS selector generation and discovery on complicated sites a breeze. Just drag the bookmarklet to your bookmark bar, then go to any page and press it. A box will open in the bottom right of the website. Click on a page element that you would like your selector to match (it will turn green). SelectorGadget will then generate a minimal CSS selector for that element, and will highlight (yellow) everything that is matched by the selector. Now click on a highlighted element to remove it from the selector (red), or click on an unhighlighted element to add it to the selector. Through this process of selection and rejection, SelectorGadget helps you come up with the perfect CSS selector for your needs."</div>

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anonymous on 03 Oct 13

You can dating in here. This is a best site dating www.sugarhoneys4u.com www.killdo.de.gg

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">You can dating in here. This is a best site dating <a href="http://www.sugarhoneys4u.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sugarhoneys4u.com</a> <a href="http://www.killdo.de.gg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.killdo.de.gg</a></div>

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The Incredible Em & Elastic Layouts with CSS - 0 views

jontangerine.com/...m-and-elastic-layouts-with-css blog css tools webdesign typography design fonts text layout web framework layouts em elastic

shared by Soul Book on 01 Apr 10 - Cached

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 <div> 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.)
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All popular browsers have a default font size of 16px. Therefore, at the default browser setting, 1em = 16px.
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The <body> 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%; }
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Let’s give our <body> 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; }
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1 ÷ 16 × 740 = 46.25em (1 ÷ parent font-size × required pixel value = em value)
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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.
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Set a 12px font size with 18px line height and margin for paragraphs
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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.”
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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; }
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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.
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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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Soul Book on 01 Apr 10

A nice and simple explanation of using EMs to make elastic layouts

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A nice and simple explanation of using EMs to make elastic layouts</div>

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