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In today’s tutorial, we’ll embark on a typical photo excursion, but we’ll be limiting ourselves by only using one lens. We’ll be forced to master all the characteristics of a wide angle lens in order to be productive. But not to worry, our professional guide, Simon Plant, will be there to help! http://tutsplus.com/
Besides learning how to accomplish these specific tasks, you’ll also master a variety of useful CSS and jQuery tricks that you can leverage when creating your own interactive techniques. The solutions presented here are certainly not perfect, so any thoughts, ideas and suggestions on how you would solve these design problems would be very appreciated. 1 The footer of David DeSandro’s website 2 uses extruded text that animates on mouseover. http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2011/06/16/five-useful-interactive-css-jquery-techniques-deconstruted/

Five Useful Interactive CSS/jQuery Techniques Deconstructed - Smashing Magazine

We spent the last week learning all about the basics of photography, from the way your camera works to composing your photos to editing them in post. Here's the complete guide, along with a PDF of all the lessons and some additional resources fo learning more. With so many cameras available, figuring out how all the specifications and options translate into your everyday use is complicated. For our first lesson in the Basics of Photography, we learn how cameras work and make sense of what that means in terms of choosing a camera to buy and how that choice affects your photographs. In this lesson we take away our handicap and jump into the fun stuff: manual mode. We look at the details of shutter speed, ISO, and aperture, as well as how those settings affect your photos.

Basics of Photography: The Complete Guide

http://lifehacker.com/5815742/basics-of-photography-the-complete-guide

Html Color Codes

http://www.html-color-codes.info/ HTML Color Codes website provides free color tools for finding HTML colors for your website. Great tools HTML color chart and HTML color picker will make this simple as a walk in the park. To quickly start using HTML colors in your website take a look at How to use HTML color codes?
http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/forms/index_famsupp_6.html The original and still most popular use for forms is in conjunction with CGI ( C ommon G ateway I nterface). In the CGI way of doing things, the data the user enters is sent to the web server, where a program processes the data and returns the results. In other words, all the data is processed on the server, not in the web browser. Here's the chain of events when the user hits "Submit": The CGI program does whatever it does with the data. The program might consult a database, perform calculations on the data, use the data to add the user to a mailing list, whatever the programmer wants it to do.

HTML Forms Tutorial - HTML Code Tutorial

HTML Tags / Codes / Web Page Design

http://www.web-source.net/html_codes_chart.htm If you're doing business on the Internet, taking the time to learn how to design your own web site and write your own HTML code (hypertext markup language) will play a major role in your success. Not only will learning HTML coding provide you with the freedom to update your own HTML documents, but it will also save you a great deal of money, as you will be able to avoid hiring a professional web designer. If you're looking for some HTML tags to spice up your web site, you've come to the right place. You will find a variety of HTML codes and tips to assist you below.
http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_colornames.asp

HTML Color Names

Color Names Supported by All Browsers 147 color names are defined in the HTML and CSS color specification (16 basic color names plus 130 more). The table below lists them all, along with their hexadecimal values. Tip: The 16 basic color names are: aqua, black, blue, fuchsia, gray, green, lime, maroon, navy, olive, purple, red, silver, teal, white, and yellow.