Datavisualization.ch Selected Tools Вебинары - Веб-разработка Вконтакте Loftschool Loading... Working... ► Play all Вебинары - Веб-разработка Loftschool6 videos877 viewsLast updated on Jun 2, 2016 Play all Sign in to YouTube Sign in History Sign in to add this to Watch Later Add to Loading playlists... SuperLame! Comic Word Balloons, Speech Bubbles, and Thought Balloons, etc. LoremFlickr: free placeholder images Greeklish Converter - Convert greek characters into Latin, Greeklish conversion Introduction Greeklish (or Grenglish or Latinoellinika / Λατινοελληνικά or Frankolevantinika / Φραγκολεβάντικα) or ASCII Greek is Greek language written with the Latin alphabet ('English'). It is an example of transliteration. Greeklish is commonly used on the Internet when Greek people communicate by email, IRC or Instant Messaging. Sometimes it is also used in SMS. History In the past it was difficult to make computers recognize Greek characters, because not all operating systems or applications had support for Greek. It is reported by some people that the first modern usage of Greeklish appeared in EMY (Ethniki Meteorologiki Ypiresia), the national meteorological service of Greece, several decades ago and certainly before the Internet. Orthographic and phonetic Greeklish Greeklish may be orthographic or phonetic. Lack of standard There are many ways to write Greeklish. Web sites written in Greeklish Most personal or informal web sites were written in Greeklish in the past. Links
5 Online Tools For Designers To Help Recognizing Unknown Fonts By DB on June 17, 2010 5 Online Tools For Designers To Help Recognize Unknown Fonts Don't Forget to participate in a contest where you can win an amazing e-Commerce template from TemplateMonster. If you are designer you undoubtedly view websites critically. You judge their flow and overall design. This is why I thought I should create a list of 5 online font recognizers. We would love to know what you are thinking while checking this post. 1. Identify Fonts is a free to use website that gives you the most simple way to find out what font is used on a website. 2. Identifont asks you a series of simple questions in order to determine which font you are looking for. 3. WhatTheFont recognizes fonts in the same way as IdentifyFont. 4. Font Trainer will help you view fonts in various styles. 5. TypeNavigator is a font searching tool that lets you go through a series of options in order to reach your font.
Static Maps API v2 Wizard Create a map with a marker and optional info window. This wizard uses the Google Static Maps API v2. It originally used Static Maps API v1, but that API is now deprecated. Please see the upgrade guide for information on upgrading. Customize Map View, Marker Location, & Paths To change the map view: Use the map control to zoom in/out to the desired zoom level. To create a marker: Enter the desired address/location in the box and press the button. To add a path: You can optionally click on the map to indicate a starting point for a path. Map Data Terms of Use Customize Size & Preview Generate URL
Fred's ImageMagick Scripts Licensing: Copyright © Fred Weinhaus My scripts are available free of charge for non-commercial (non-profit) use, ONLY. For use of my scripts in commercial (for-profit) environments or non-free applications, please contact me (Fred Weinhaus) for licensing arrangements. If you: 1) redistribute, 2) incorporate any of these scripts into other free applications or 3) reprogram them in another scripting language, then you must contact me for permission, especially if the result might be used in a commercial or for-profit environment. Usage, whether stated or not in the script, is restricted to the above licensing arrangements. Please read the Pointers For Use on my home page to properly install and customize my scripts. jQuery Selectors Original lab by Karl Swedberg Enhanced by Cody Lindley. FYI (ie6 != supported) jQuery Selectors Download This Lab This sentence is in <div id="myid">. This is a paragraph, which means it is wrapped in <p> and </p>. This is the first list item (<li>) in an unordered list (<ul>). <p class="myclass">This is another paragraph. This is a textarea Enter Your Own Selectors ( example: li:nth-child(2) ) li:nth-child(2) Basics $('code') $('#myid') $('.myclass') $('code, #myid, .myclass') Hierarchy $('div code') $('li > ul') $('strong + em') $('strong ~ em') Basic Filters $('li:first') $('li:last') $('li:not(li:first)') $('li:even') $('li:odd') $('li:eq(1)') $('li:gt(2)') $('li:lt(2)') $(':header') $(':animated') Content Filters $('li:contains(second-level)') $(':empty') $('li:has(a)') $('p:parent') Visibility Filters $(':hidden') $(':visible') Attribute Filters $('li[class]') $('a[rel="self"]') $('a[rel! $('[class^="my"]') $('a[title$="blog"]') $('a[href*="zip"]') $('a[rel][href][title$="blog"]') Child Filters $('li:nth-child(even)')
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