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Gridless - An awesome HTML5 & CSS3 boilerplate for mobile first responsive, cross-browser websites

Gridless - An awesome HTML5 & CSS3 boilerplate for mobile first responsive, cross-browser websites

SWiSH Max SWiSH Max is a Flash creation tool that is commonly used to create interactive and cross-platform movies, animations, and presentations. It is developed and distributed by Swishzone.com Pty Ltd, based in Sydney, Australia. SWiSH Max primarily outputs to the .swf format, which is currently under control of Adobe Systems.[1] SWiSH Max is generally considered to be a simpler and less costly Flash creation tool in comparison with Adobe Flash. SWiSH Max does not support some Adobe Flash features such as ActionScript 3.0, shape tweens, and bitmap drawing capabilities. The scripting used in SWiSH Max is a variation of ActionScript, commonly known as SWiSH script. SWiSH Max was designed for the Windows operating system and can run on a PC with a Pentium III 300 MHz processor, 64MB RAM, and a monitor capable of 1024x768 screen resolution and 16-bit color display. SWiSH Max3 added features such as a knife drawing tool, advanced shape operations, and ActionScript 2.0 classes. See also[edit]

The Semantic Grid System Web social para profesionales de la información " Este café bien vale una explicación: "mi" Firefox Tripulación: quiero agradeceros la amabilidad que habéis tenido en compartir vuestro café; muchas veces vence el temor al ridículo al deseo de comentar, de compartir ideas, de tomar un café. Mayor que el temor del comentarista es el temor del autor del post: ¿gustará? ¿no gustará? Es curioso, aunque no recuerdo cómo llegué a Firefox (tal vez en una de las muchas mañanas que, en ausencia de usuarios, me dedicaba a perder tiempo, circa 2004) sí sé que ha estado conmigo desde aquel momento. Supongo que mi primer contacto se vió facilitado porque en el entorno bloguero siempre ha sido muy popular; leería en algún sitio sobre sus virtudes (tecnología) y la curiosidad (actitud) me pudo. Soy un funcionario romántico: creo que la administración pública debe potenciar el uso de software libre. Cuando la sindicación de contenidos y los rss eran cosas de iniciados, O´Reilly no había “parido” el 2.0 y servidor no sabía de blogs, este navegador permitía hacer dos cosas fundamentales:

Baseline Rhythm Calculator p.small text: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Donec vitae nulla. Donec elementum sagittis nulla. Nullam eget pede sed metus accumsan faucibus. Sed tincidunt, purus quis auctor vestibulum, quam purus sollicitudin sapien, id mattis leo felis eu sem. Maecenas et neque. p text: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. h4 text: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. h3 text: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.

KToon KTooN /Tupi is a software application for the design and creation of 2D animation. This tool, inspired by and for animators, is being developed by an open community. It is covered under the terms of the GNU General Public License v3, meaning that KTooN is free and open-source software. It has been forked, and the old official website redirects to the website for "Tupi". History[edit] The project began in Cali, Colombia in 2002 as an initiative of two young animators working at the Toonka Films and Soluciones Kazak companies. During the same year the project applied for and received a grant from Colciencias, a public entity of the Colombian government dedicated to the promotion of science and technology. In 2003, looking for new sponsors, the project applied to Sena, a Colombian government institution dedicated to public education. Unable to secure further funding, the project was dormant for three years, until 2009. Features[edit] Development directions[edit] Alternatives[edit]

Fluid Baseline Grid - A sensible HTML5 and CSS3 development kit Sugar on a Stick What is Sugar on a Stick? BitTorrent links are available at the Spins download page. Fedora and the Infinity design logo are trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. Want to use Sugar on a Stick? Want to contribute to Sugar on a Stick? New contributors start here! Welcome! What can you do? There are three main ways you can contribute to the Sugar on a Stick community. Get Activities on the Stick Get Sticks into Schools Get Contributors What's happening? Sugar on a Stick/Beta Sugar Virtual Box Appliances Import into VirtualBox Contributor stories To find out what other contributors are doing, check out Planet Sugar Labs, where contributors to Sugar Labs and the Sugar on a Stick project aggregate their blogs. Meetings Communication through the Sugar on a Stick mailing list has replaced regular meetings. We once had weekly meetings on IRC - see Sugar on a Stick meetings for more information, including logs from past meetings. Related work Previous versions and other subpages index

25 Cool Photoshop Text Effects Tutorials Tweet Pin It 25 Cool Photoshop Text Effects Tutorials Posted by Ali Qayyum | 4 Comments Advertisement Photoshop’s text and layer tools can be used to create some really cool effects. You may also be interested in the following collections of Photoshop tutorials: Here are 25 Cool Photoshop Text Effects Tutorials Create a Multi-Colored Text Effect in Photoshop Properly Multicolored 3D Text Effect Create a Desireable 3D Text Effect Design Wonderful Texts in Rainbow Colours Create a Nice Edging Design for Texts Apply an Universal Scene into Text in Photoshop Design an Outstanding Text Effect in Photoshop Design Quality 3D Text Effect in a Fashion Way Create a Colorfully Mixture Text Effect Fantastic 3D Text Art in Photoshop Fantastic Pouring Liquid Effect for Text Create a Super Burning Effect for Text Using Photoshop Dramatically 3D layering Text Effect Design a Powerful Storm Effect for the Text Impressive Text Effect – Word in an Explosion Increible Glass Broken Effect for Text About the author 4 Comments

The blue and the green Via my evil twin Richard Wiseman comes one of the best color optical illusions I have ever seen. The original was apparently posted on Buzzhunt Akiyoshi Kitaoka’s incredible optical illusion website: You see embedded spirals, right, of green, pinkish-orange, and blue? Incredibly, the green and the blue spirals are the same color. At first I thought Richard was pulling our collective legs, being a trickster of high magnitude. So I loaded the image in Photoshop and examined the two spirals. Like I said, incredible! The reason they look different colors is because our brain judges the color of an object by comparing it to surrounding colors. See? The overall pattern is a spiral shape because our brain likes to fill in missing bits to a pattern. This is why I tell people over and over again: you cannot trust what you see even with your own eyes. So the next time someone swears they saw Jesus, or a UFO, or a ghost, show them this picture.

Columnal | A responsive CSS grid system helping desktop and mobile browsers play nicely together.

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