CSS - CSS3 Bar Graphs
CSS3 Bar Graphs CSS3 Bar Graphs is a set of Bar Graphs based on pure CSS3 that comes with a clean 3D style. You can easily visualize data without having to use JavaScript, PHP or even images. This set comes with 9 predefined graph examples including single and grouped bar graphs. Need Support? Support for all our items is conducted through our Support Forum. Features Pure CSS + HTML,9 Predefined Examples,Hover States,Documentation Included. Browser Support Firefox 3.5 and Above – Full SupportOpera 11 – Full SupportSafari 5 – Full SupportChrome – Full SupportIE9 – Full SupportIE6 – 8 – No Support for Rounded Corners and Shadows What Others Are Saying I have lot of fun working with this, i hope you make more graph types/styles like pie or just some new thinking, i proberly buy them all. I love the hover effect on the bars. Updates
Responsive Web Design: What It Is and How To Use It
Advertisement Almost every new client these days wants a mobile version of their website. It’s practically essential after all: one design for the BlackBerry, another for the iPhone, the iPad, netbook, Kindle — and all screen resolutions must be compatible, too. In the next five years, we’ll likely need to design for a number of additional inventions. In the field of Web design and development, we’re quickly getting to the point of being unable to keep up with the endless new resolutions and devices. Responsive Web design is the approach that suggests that design and development should respond to the user’s behavior and environment based on screen size, platform and orientation. The Concept Of Responsive Web Design Ethan Marcotte1 wrote an introductory article about the approach, “Responsive Web Design992,” for A List Apart. “Recently, an emergent discipline called “responsive architecture” has begun asking how physical spaces can respond to the presence of people passing through them.
Les pieds (de page) dans le plat
Par Bobby van der Sluis Un des atouts de la méthode traditionnelle de mise en page par tableaux est qu'elle vous permet de créer très facilement des designs fluides. Si vous souhaitez centrer verticalement du contenu, ou fixer un pied de page en bas de la fenêtre du navigateur, il vous suffit d'inclure un tableau principal doté d'une largeur de 100% et d'y positionner vos éléments. Avec les standards du web, ce n'est plus possible. La propriété height des tableaux est déclassée en XHTML, et les normes actuelles recommandent d'éviter l'utilisation de tableaux pour la mise en page. Cet article étudie les méthodes grâce auxquelles vous pouvez positionner des pieds de page en respectant les standards, mais les mêmes techniques peuvent être utilisées pour positionner verticalement d'autres éléments. Positionnement absolu dans un bloc relatif Imaginez un conteneur de largeur fixe. <div id="container"><div id="content">... Et votre feuille de style à ceci : Contourner certaines limitations
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Pompage.net : le web design puisé à la source
Html5 et CSS3
Un site perso en fil rouge Pour étayer cet article, nous allons nous servir d'un fil rouge : mon site personnel Goetter.fr dont l'intégration a été réalisée en plusieurs étapes, et destiné à servir de passerelle entre mes différentes activités. Puisqu'il s'agit d'un site sans grande portée médiatique ni contraintes, j'ai pu en profiter pour tester HTML5 et moult règles CSS2 et CSS3 (border-radius, rgba, inline-block, transitions, rotations, @font-face, text-shadow, opacity, :before/:after et autres joyeusetés...). Voyons en détails le cheminement et les écueils de cette intégration... Les Grands Anciens Rappel historique Avant de nous lancer dans le vif du sujet, rappelons certains points essentiels. Fort heureusement, cela n'empêche pas les navigateurs récents de se lancer dans l'aventure en proposant des implémentations de propriétés considérées comme "sûres". A l'heure actuelle, quasiment tous les navigateurs modernes reconnaissent les propriétés CSS3 ou HTML5 employées dans cet article.
TUTORIAL - Noupe Design Blog
Ways to embed a Clickable SVG-Logo into Your Website With the growing number of screen resolutions, devices that support an internet connection (desktop computer, laptops, but also tablets, mobile, TVs, and even your fridge someday), flexibility and scalability has become more and more important for websites. With the new arrival of the Macbook Pro Retina, this went a step further and brought an HiDPI display that was unknown to the market. This means a whole new challenge for web designers who have to find new ways to handle and make images size more flexible to avoid blurry rasterized effects. In this article, we will see how the SVG-format can help us solve this challenge, using an everyday example of a website header with a clickable logo. Read more
Bits & Pixels – Tutorials
Alright, today we’re going to create glossy OSX/Web2.0 style buttons. But we’re going to take a different, more flexible approach to creating them. The most usual techniques (that I’ve seen, at least), usually require some form of blending and use of the select-tool to for creating the gloss. This quickly becomes a bit tedious when you want to create multiple buttons with different forms, sizes and colours. So let’s take a different approach to creating these buttons. Using layer styles Alright. Alright, now let’s get on to create a little more depth to it. Ok, now for the trick which will provide us an easy way to change the button’s colour later on. Alright, let’s get some more depth on that button, and combine it with a nice glossy effect. There’s an alternative way of adding a gloss (the results aren’t quite as good though) which I’ll show you later on. Alright, now let’s add a drop shadow and adjust the blending options a bit, and we’re all set!
Ergonomie web et logiciel, architecture de l'information, utilisabilité sites Internet – Ergolab
