Pure Css Data Chart Data visualization is mostly achieved with flash applications or with help of some programming languages. Are those solutions the only way to present, let’s say simple data chart? How about giving it a try with nothing but good ol’ css? Take a look at the Demo | Download Css Chart Approach In this example I am not using JavaScript or any backend application. what I’ll do here is turn this: into this with css alone. The markup In my example I have used a period of last 12 days and presented my working energy level in percentages, 100% being the best I’ve felt about working ever. Anyway, to structure this kind of data I chose definition list. <dt>Day 1</dt> And definition description contains the value <dd>36</dd> Inside the definition description element I will add a span and nested em element. <dd><span class="type2 p80"><em>80</em></span></dd> Styling it Definition titles have no visual purpose here, so I’ll hide them: Moving on to the real thing. Here’s the scheme of one chart bar
Guide to CSS support in email clients - Articles & Tips Version history 14 November 2017 Outlook.com and the Outlook iOS app added support for CSS background images and some related properties, as well as certain Flexbox and Grid properties. Also added iOS 11 Mail to the guide, with no noticeable differences from iOS 10. 22 September 2017 Microsoft updated the Outlook apps for iOS and Android with more consistent CSS support, including media queries. 13 September 2017 A complete rewrite and redesign of the guide, testing 278 different CSS properties and features across 35 email clients. To accommodate the huge increase in content, we’ve added search functionality and the ability to link directly to individual the email clients and properties for easy sharing.Discuss this on our blog. 2 May 2014 Removed support for various selector options (E) in Gmail and added support for direction, vertical-align and list-style-type in Outlook ’07/’10/’13. 19 September 2013 30 January 2013 1 February 2012 background-image is now supported in Gmail. 10 December 2010
300+ Resources to Help You Become a Photoshop Expert Adobe Photoshop is arguably the most powerful graphics and photo manipulation software on the market. You can do virtually anything with Photoshop, from fantasy image collages to complete website designs, and everything in between. Although while Photoshop is incredibly powerful, it can also be incredibly complicated, especially when trying to perform advanced functions. Below are over 300 resources to get you on your way to Photoshop mastery. There’s everything from cheat sheets to brushes to tutorials to action scripts, as well as collections of even more resources and tools. With the resources below, you should be able to do just about anything possible with Photoshop. pCheat Sheets and Reference Guides Keeping cheat sheets and reference guides at hand can speed up your design process and make you a more efficient designer. Adobe Photoshop Keyboard Shortcuts – This site offers a collection of cheat sheets for keyboard shortcuts for each version of Photoshop (as far back as Photoshop 5).
Pure CSS Timeline – Notebook | MattBango.com I wanted to build a CSS timeline for the “About” section of my site while using some clean and simple markup. I wanted to avoid using images as much as possible, so I spent a few minutes prototyping some options and came up with a solution using unordered lists. The result is a simple and clean looking timeline with some very straight forward markup. Introduction First and foremost, is the solution I’m about to share with you the best solution? What are we building? Let’s take a look at a screenshot of the timeline that we’re building in this tutorial. We have a nice looking timeline styled completely with CSS, but what happens if the visitor doesn’t have CSS enabled? What would make this better is if the labels for the x-axis of the timeline would work better with the timeline block labels. The Markup I chose to use a unordered list implementation. The CSS The CSS is as simple as the markup. Summary Take the timeline a step further. Further Reading
Free “Site Under Construction” Template - OurTuts.com Hello everyone…This is the first post in the new “Freebies” category and I want to celebrate this by offering you something original and special.I`m giving away a free “Site Under Construction” Template ,to use it whenever you have a new website to launch or a re-design of your old website,or for anything else. This template is a simple one page “Under Construction” template that allows you to keep your users informed,while you work at your website.The template has a jQuery slider containing 3 slides:one with your social pages,like Twitter or Facebook,one with a subscribe-by-mail form and another one with an area for writing what you do.I thing it`s very useful.Now you have to convince yourself of its functionality. Main features of the Template jQuery Countdown Script-thanks to Keith Wood.Valid PHP e-mail subscription form-thanks to Abraham Soria from MetaMindVisualjQuery Slider.PSD File included Modern and clean web typeface. Agreements Just change the date with your own date.
12 best places to get free images for your site Adding a few high quality photos is a great way to improve a website, article or presentation - but be careful. A search engine like Google Images will quickly locate just about any shot you could ever want, but using them will almost certainly violate someone's copyright. What's more, search tools like TinEye mean there's a very real chance that the original photographer will find out what you've done. Which could be embarrassing, and maybe expensive, too. Fortunately there's a simple and safe alternative. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Liked this? Sign up for TechRadar's free Weird Week in Tech newsletterGet the oddest tech stories of the week, plus the most popular news and reviews delivered straight to your inbox.
An Introduction To CSS3 Keyframe Animations - Smashing Coding Advertisement By now you’ve probably heard at least something about animation in CSS3 using keyframe-based syntax. The CSS3 animations module1 in the specification has been around for a couple of years now, and it has the potential to become a big part of Web design. Using CSS3 keyframe animations, developers can create smooth, maintainable animations that perform relatively well and that don’t require reams of scripting. In this article, we’ll cover all the important parts of the syntax, and we’ll fill you in on browser support so that you’ll know when to start using it. A Simple Animated Landscape Scene For the purpose of this article, I’ve created a simple animated landscape scene to introduce the various aspects of the syntax. (NOTE: Versions of Safari prior to 5.1 have a bug that prevents the animation from finishing correctly. I’ll describe the CSS related to only one of the elements: the animated sun. The @keyframes At-Rule Here’s the @ rule we’ll be using: @keyframes sunrise { }
AS3 G94 Circular Menu › Actionscript 3.0 Version of the Circular Group94 Menu I’ve received quite a few requests to update my circular group94 style menu to AS3 (I’m not really sure why I’m still calling it a “Group94 menu”, but it’s a tribute to them that this style of scrolling navigation is often referred to as a “group94 menu” and not an “offset scrolling menu” or something of that nature). Anyway, I have been thinking for some time that I should revisit this script and build a more complete version, where horizontal, vertical or circular are simply parameters for the menu, but for now, this is both an update and a massive enhancement of the AS2 G94 circular menu. If you play with the demo, you’ll notice I’ve added some new features, such as the ability to easily change (at runtime of desired) aspects of the menu like the inner radius, item spacing, visible items and much more. There are also some easy methods for scrolling the menu. For example: Download: Group94 Style Circular Menu Enjoy!
10 Blogs to Help You Become a Photography Expert | Web Design Ledger Photography often plays a major role in web design. So It’s no surprise that many web designers have an interest in it. However, there are so many aspects to photography such as lighting, composition, and equipment features that can make it difficult to master. In this article I’ve rounded up 10 of the best blogs that consistently produce valuable tips and resources to help you with your photography. Digital Photography School Digital Photography School is a website with simple tips to help digital camera owners get the most out of their cameras. The Photo Argus The Photo Argus is a resource for photographers novice to advanced. Epic Edits Epic Edits is a resource and community for photography enthusiasts of all experience levels. PetaPixel PetaPixel was born in May of 2009, and is a blog about photography geared towards tech-savvy digital photographers. Strobist Strobist is about one thing: learning how to use off-camera flash with your dSLR to take your photos to the next level. Photojojo