Enhancing your Web Design with Sliders and Scrollers A few years back, the only way a web designer could enhance a web design with the kind of cool effects, similar to sliders and scrollers, was by using Flash. Even if you loved it or loathed it, Flash certainly filled the creativity gap that was created by the limitations of HTML, CSS and Javascript. Lately, though, with the advancement and popularity of the javascript libraries (especially with jQuery), those cool effects can be created with a lot less code, a lot less frustration and the file size is a damn sight smaller than using a Flash movie. Just think, CSS3 and HTML5 is gaining momentum, mix these two elements in with jQuery, and quite possibly, Flash will become redundant. 5 Sliding Content Techniques, Examples & jQuery How to’s You have probably seen those cool image and content sliders everywhere, it is a new fad that has cropped up this year. 5 Sliding Content Techniques, Examples & jQuery How to’s 30 Creative Examples of Javascript Slider & Scrollers
Showing Hyperlink Cues with CSS (Ask the CSS Guy) I like the little icons next to hyperlinks that signify if that link will take me offsite, open a popup, or link to a file (as opposed to another html page). Here’s how to do it in a way that’s supported in IE7, Firefox, and Safari. Download zip Images First, find some nice little icons (or better yet, create them yourself) in gif format that will be used as the cues. Example 1 – link to pdf file – HTML As an example, we’ll start with the link to the pdf file. <a href="files/holidays.pdf">View Holidays</a> The link it generates might look something like this: Notice there are no classes, ids, etc. that distinguish this link from any other. With some new CSS selectors that are supported in IE7, Firefox, and Safari, you can apply style declarations that are based on the values within tag attributes. Example 1 – link to pdf file – CSS If we apply the following styles to the html above: We would get something like this: How does it work? Example 2 – mailto: links Easy enough. Here is the result:
==cubik== Web design Torre Agbar web design enero 9, 2014 View more → Illustration Business lobster octubre 20, 2013 View more → Owl View more → Animal series View more → Box Series View more → Musa website octubre 17, 2013 View more → San Miguel website septiembre 4, 2013 View more → Cityfish agosto 30, 2013 View more → Rainforest View more → Seguimos siendo las mismas View more → Somos auténticas estrellas View more → Forever Free by Springfield View more → La tierra Mixta View more → Illustration, Web design Pak Invaders View more → Design Levi’s Street wear View more → Butxaca, agenda cultural View more → Lucie Hollstein View more → Mr Pak View more → Aloha veranito View more → Typography Fiesta mágica View more → Blog de nieve agosto 29, 2013 View more → T-shirt View more → Free View more → Design, Illustration Illustration View more → © 2014 Cubik | Theme by Eleven Themes
Dynamic Drive DHTML Scripts- DD Drop Down Panel Description: DD Drop Down Panel lets you tuck away ordinary HTML content on the page and revealed on demand when the user clicks on the protruding tab. The rest of the page's content is pushed down when the hidden content is exposed. It comes with a handful of helpful features, from the use of an arrow image to reflect the current panel state, persistence of the panel state, option to automatically close the panel when a link or certain elements within it is clicked on, to the ability to customize the animation speed (or to disable it entirely). And last by not least, two public methods exist to let you dynamically expand/ contact the panel however and wherever on your page. This is a quintessential Web 2.0 effect, made Web "any version" thanks to the added practical features! Demo: Look above! Directions: Step 1: Insert the following code in the HEAD section of your page Set up Information It calls the constructor function: var defaultpanel=new ddpanel({settings}) Toggle away!
Web Layouts | Cool Layouts | Website Layouts Identityworks: Tools - Guidelines and standards manuals The word 'Guidelines' is in fashion, but implies flexibility. I prefer 'Standards.' The appearance and exposure of the corporate brand must be constant. In even the most entrepreneurial corporate culture where "all permissions are granted unless expressly denied," identity must be the great exception, in which all permissions are denied unless expressly granted. Edward Tufte says this well: "If there is a well thought-out design standard, it should be followed. Until 2000 or so, the best manuals were beautifully designed books, expensively produced to support their quality message and policy importance. Some manuals are at least partly 'open' on the Web, and I will add well-designed examples below as I (or you) find them. [Thanks to teacher Paulo Granato (e-mail) in Brazil for suggesting this page, and to URL contributors such as Hans Stol, Piotr Sierzega, Johnny Hood and Design Maven Frank Briggs.] Note: Jerry Kuyper's eight rules for effective manuals (at bottom of this page)
Web 2.0 Design Kit | Effects, Tutorials, Web Web 2.0 is a term coined by O’Reilly describing the new trends in design and development appearing across a flood of innovative websites. This tutorial will show you how to create some of the more popular “Web 2.0″ design effects using Photoshop. Gradients The reflective or glass effect was first popularized by Apple. There have been many tutorials about creating Apple’s “Aqua Buttons” and this is a similar effect. After making your selection, create a new Gradient Fill Layer [Layer > New Fill Layer > Gradient...] or use the Fill Layer button at the bottom of your Layers palette. Click on the Gradient to bring up the Gradient Editor. Create another Stop to the left of the gradient and set the Location to 49%. Press OK and you now have your gradient. To add some color, create a new Solid Color Fill Layer [Layer > New Fill Layer > Solid Color...] or, again, use the button at the bottom of the Layers palette and select a color for the gradient. Reflections You now have your type reflection.
Worst Web Design Ever The following is a list of web sites collected on the internet for the purpose of demonstrating bad web design. If you have found another site that should be on this list then please leave a comment. New screenshots taken 15 january 2009. Official site of a children’s hospital in Japan MSY Technology Pty. Personal site of Franz Magnus Angren.net, electronic shop HavenWorks.com James Bond 007 Museum Shop Mama’s Cheesies jones, partners: architecture Dr C. Web Design Company AMEN. FX Lange inc. Hotel Mance VF Designer KrYsTaL74 W.H. Official site of Northbridge Police Department RogerART About the Author Jim Westergren is a web entrepreneur from Sweden now living in Bolivia.
TuMenteCrea.es - Tu Blog de diseño .htaccess Hacking for Fun and Profit | www.mapelli.info The Apache server provides directory-level configuration via .htaccess files. This file can override Apache default configuration and change it for the local directory. If you are not a lazy blogger, you may be intrested in some tips I recently discovered to optimize your .htaccess file in order to have better search engine position, avoid spam comments and protect your content. Redirection search engines see and as two different sites… this is bad for two reasons: search engines penalize sites with duplicated content, removing some (if not all) the duplicated pagessome sites will link you as www.yoursite.com and other as yoursite.com, this is bad because your pagerank and your link popularity will be halved to avoid this, you can simply redirects all the request from to or viceversa adding some directives to your webroot .htaccess file. Use the following code: RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !
Free Web Page Headers - Main Index - Powered by PhotoPost Our header graphics are in JPG format, 800 pixels x 200 pixels. Just click a thumbnail to view/download the full-size image. CSS Advertisement Today we are glad to release two useful cheat sheets that will help you quickly look up the right CSS 2.1-property or an obscure CSS 3 property. The style sheets contain most important properties, explanations and keywords for each property. Download the cheat sheets for free! The CSS 2.1 Help Sheet covers Syntax, Font, Text, Margins, Padding, Border, Position, Background, List, Media Types and Keywords. Behind the design As always, here are some insights from the designers: “We created the original CSS Help Sheet because we spent ages staring at ugly cheat sheets while designing beautiful sites. Thank you, guys. Related Posts You may be interested in the following related posts: It's done.
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