10 Web Apps To Build The Next Big Thing Without Writing Any Code
Ever wished that someone would overlay some data that fascinates you on a Google Map? Ever have an idea for a new desktop widget to take the computing world by storm? Well, no matter what your skill level is, there are tools out there in the world that will help you realize your dreams just by dragging-and-dropping what you need and in the order you want it. Take a look through these ten solutions — which range from common, everyday type of Google Maps mashups to heavy-hitting, enterprise-level applications — and be amazed at how very little work can bring big results. DevHub: A point-and-click solution for developing a site, with monetization in place from the day you open it up. Iceberg: Iceberg is a business development application tool that operates completely within a visual editor, allowing anyone to build and launch an application for their employees. JackBe: JackBe is a mashup builder with a enterprise slant to it.
Ultimate Edition 2.7 | Ultimate Edition
Ultimate Edition 2.7? Ultimate Edition 2.7 thread Screenshots & Screencast Download Links What is Ultimate Edition 2.7? Gnome Openbox I am not going to do a huge write up on this O/S, I am sure it will be downloaded more then Ultimate Edition 2.6 was. I have included a Conky script I wrote that will generate as per each computer. Enjoy, TheeMahn : Ultimate Edition 2.7 : x86 (32 bit) : Ultimate Edition 2.6 (Lucid) : KDE, Gnome, LXDE, XFCE, Openbox : 2.4 GB (2,563,768,320 bytes) : 0b82382322790c27a43f3d8815f09001 Linux Freedom Torrent : x64 (64 bit)
10 Awesome Websites That Help You Discover the Best Web Apps
If you’re watching the blogosphere close enough, you can observe a new trend coming along pretty quick – the application blog, whether is focused on iPhone apps, Mac apps, Air apps, web apps, or all of them. Today we’re gonna talk about the best web apps blogs, with daily tools that will save you lots of time or – on the contrary – gonna lose the whole day playing with. Please feel free to suggest others in the comments. Useful Tools A web magazine for people who love web tools and apps. Feed My App Feedmyapp is a Web 2.0 Directory with the best and latest web 2.0 sites, daily updated. Web Appers WebAppers is a blog dedicated to share top quality open source resources for web developer and web designer daily. Creative Applications CreativeApplications.Net [CAN] was launched in October 2008 by Filip Visnjic, architect, lecturer, new media technologist, entrepreneur and most recently a blogger. Web App Storm The Museum of Modern Betas Ziipa Launchly Lovely Pages Webware Say No to boxed software!
Build Your Own Server |
Why pay somebody to do it for you when you can build it yourself! [global] panic action = /usr/share/samba/panic-action %d workgroup = "Name" netbios name = "Server name" invalid users = root security = user wins support = no log file = /var/log/samba.log log level = 3 max log size = 1000 syslog = 1 encrypt passwords = true passdb backend = smbpasswd socket options = TCP_NODELAY dns proxy = no passwd program = /usr/bin/passwd %u passwd chat =*Enter\snew\sUNIX\spassword:* %n\n *Retype\snew\sUNIX\spassword:* %n\n . obey pam restrictions = yes pam password change = no null passwords = no #Share Definitions [homes] comment = Home Directories browseable = yes writable = yes security mask = 0700 create mask = 0700 #!
5 Branding Basics Every Logo Designer Should Know
While many articles try to dissect the process of designing a logo itself, I will attempt to share tips from my experiences with branding-focused logo design for the real world. Photo by lpwines With the surge of "stock" logos, the quality of branding for new companies is literally going downhill. Many new designers fail to see that a logo, unlike any other design element, is literally the face of a company, and hence attached to a much larger beast. A logo versus a brand Let’s begin with the fine difference between a logo and a brand: Logo "The logo (ideogram), is the image embodying an organization. [...] - Logo as defined by Wikipedia Brand and identity "[A] burning scar [with] bankable value" - From BusinessWeek 1. Research is everything. Research is the most important part of designing a logo, and branding as a whole. 2. Photo by Stuart Chalmers Giving an identity a name and then giving the name a face. In branding however, we don’t have that luxury. 3. 4. Photo by pshutterbug So… 5. Color:
30 Minimal Logo Designs that Say More with Less
A logo is the visual cornerstone of one’s branding. While some logos are complex, often the most memorable ones are those that are simplistic. Instead of relying on detailed graphics and icons, these minimal logos rely on creative typography, simple shapes, and clever negative space to tell the story. Here is a showcase of 30 minimal logo designs that say more with less. About the Author Henry Jones is a web developer, designer, and entrepreneur with over 14 years of experience. Related Posts 1753 shares Examples of Effective Minimalism in Logo Design When trying to create something visually impressive, it’s tempting to use lots of eye candy or overloaded detail. Read More 317 shares 40 Brilliant Type-Only Logo Designs Logos do not always have to include some type of symbol or icon to be effective.
10 Tips on how to think like a designer
Most people do not really think about design and designers, let alone think of themselves as designers. But what, if anything, can regular people — teachers, students, business people of all types — learn from designers and from thinking like a designer? And what of more specialized professions? Can medical doctors, scientists, researchers, and engineers, and other specialists in technical fields benefit in anyway by learning how a graphic designer or interaction designer thinks? Is there something designers, either through their training or experience, know that we don't? I believe there is. Below are 10 things (plus a bonus tip) that I have learned over the years from designers, things that designers do or know that the rest of us can benefit from. These ten are broad and even a bit philosophical. (1) Embrace constraints. (2) Practice restraint. (3) Adopt the beginner's mind. (4) Check your ego at the door. (5) Focus on the experience of the design. (6) Become a master storyteller.
