background preloader

WEBDESIGN

Facebook Twitter

Flat Icon Maker - FlatIcons. A Guide to Mobile-Friendly Design and Content Organization. As of March 2014, the average US consumer spends two hours and 42 minutes per day on their mobile devices, according to analytics service Flurry. Though the majority of this time is spent using apps (primarily games and Facebook), 14 percent of time spent on iOS and Android devices is spent on a Web browser.

As such, implementing a mobile-friendly website for your business is imperative to giving the 61 percent of US consumers who own smartphones (as of 2013) the best possible digital experience. Successful mobile websites make it easier to read content, to navigate pages and menus, and can be easily accessed by anyone, regardless of device. Why go with a mobile-friendly website instead of an app? It’s much less expensive, you can use your existing content and/or code base (though it’s often recommended to rethink the UX to make it more mobile friendly) and it’s device agnostic. So, what should you keep in mind as you consider UX, UI, organization and design? Content-heavy websites. How much text can I include in my ad's image? | Facebook Help Center. Plans & Politics. To change the city, you must first know its rules! As a product of society, any city naturally adheres to certain sets of rules.

Some of them are officially stipulated, while others exhibit their prescriptive force more implicitly as traditions and conventions. With their capability to negotiate collective and individual interests, rules are a cultural achievement. As we like to perceive design as an act of subversion, the task is not necessarily to work along a given set of rules, but to play with them, to use their power for other kinds of qualities, to exchange existing rules with new ones and to find projective loopholes within alleged limitations.

That’s why we love rules as being complementary to plans. We formed the Office of Urban Regulation as an urban consultancy, which is founded on our ongoing research on rules within very specific urban contexts. How to create impressive 3D graphics in CSS3 | Web design. CSS3's 3D transforms are fast becoming a legitimate option for adding depth and interactivity to web projects. In this tutorial we'll walk through how you could approach the process of setting up a 3D stage, building a 3D object, adding shading and animation, and bringing in dynamic content to create something you can use on your own site.

We'll also learn some advanced CSS3 features and address some common issues. Why use CSS? There are loads of ways to create 3D graphics in HTML. JS-based, Canvas, SVG and even WebGL-based solutions are available, and all have their advantages, but there's also CSS. CSS 3D isn't as optimised as WebGL. Not all browsers fully support for the 3D transforms used in this article, so for brevity I'll make use of the -webkit prefix. Basics: creating a 3D cube To start we'll build a basic 3D cube, placing and animating it in 3D space. I've chosen to use the figure element, but it could be a div, span or whatever type of element you prefer. Setting the stage. Screen Sizes. All CSS Properties Listed Alphabetically.

QR Code Generator – create QR codes for free (Logo, T-Shirt, print, commercial usage allowed) Vectors Land - free vectors. UI Elements - Free UI Elements from Around the Internet. Caption Hover Effects - Demo 7. Previous Demo Back to the Codrops Article. Search Animated GIFs on the Web - Giphy. Home » Wigoo | Digital Publishing made easy!