Author: Jeffrey Way | 167 views
28
Jan
Did you know that we recently launched a new sub-category on ThemeForest, specifically for resumes/CVs optimized for the web? It’s becoming more and more common for potential employers to simply request a link to your website, rather than a sheet of paper. Though the category only launched a few weeks ago, we’ve already received a handful of beautiful designs.1. Clean CV / Resume Html Template + 4 Bonu
Read more...
Tags :
Author: Bill Pena | 136 views
20
Jan
HTML 5 provides some great new features for web designers who want to code readable, semantically-meaningful layouts. However, support for HTML 5 is still evolving, and Internet Explorer is the last to add support. In this tutorial, we’ll create a common layout using some of HTML 5’s new semantic elements, then use JavaScript and CSS to make our design backwards-compatible with Internet Explorer. Yes, e
Read more...
Tags :
column layout,
content section,
CSS,
div,
div elements,
doctype html,
element,
header,
header elements,
HTML,
internet explorer,
layout,
page,
Section,
semantic elements,
styling,
title,
typical web,
video tutorial,
web designers,
web page layout,
Author: David Walsh | 129 views
18
Jan
One modern, attractive way of placing a lot of content into a little space is by using a tab system. This tutorial will show you how to create a sexy, animated tab system complete with CSS sprites, cookies, and animated tab swapping. AssumptionsThere are a few assumptions and notes that we’re going into this system with:We’ll be using the most recent version of MooTools: 1.2.4.The client must support
Read more...
Tags :
basic knowledge,
class,
content,
cookie,
cookieName,
css sprites,
current content,
div class,
function,
height,
LI,
little space,
loading purposes,
page loads,
server side language,
server side scripting,
tab,
tab system,
tween,
URI,
url,
var,
Author: James Padolsey | 267 views
14
Jan
jQuery 1.4 was recently released. This wasn’t simply a maintenance release as some had speculated; there are many new features, enhancements and performance improvements included in 1.4! This post covers the new features and enhancements that you may find beneficial.You can download jQuery 1.4 right now, here: http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.4.js1. Passing Attributes to jQuery(…)Pre 1.4, jQuery supporte
Read more...
Tags :
anchor element,
anchors,
App,
attribute,
attributes,
clickHandler,
DOM,
element,
element creation,
event,
foo,
function,
Google,
googler,
jQuery,
maintenance release,
method,
nbsp,
performance improvements,
quot,
Read,
Author: Andrew Burgess | 109 views
11
Jan
A project is always more fun when you’ve got friends working with you, but how can do it when working on a coding project? I’ll keep my keyboard to myself, thanks.Enter GitHub. With this web service, you can share your coding projects and collaborate with ease!DisclaimerThis tutorial will assume that you’re familiar with Git, arguably the best distributed version control software there is. Already
Read more...
Tags :
Button,
c option,
dashboard,
default location,
github,
goodness,
jQuery,
keyboard,
line,
network,
project,
repo,
repository,
rsa,
ssh public key,
tab,
time,
version control software,
web service,
white space,
Author: Michael Mahemoff | 199 views
11
Jan
Paul Irish points to a recent survey by WebAIM showing what high-level accessibility guidelines frequently omit to mention: screenreaders and Javascript often co-exist. The study shows between 75% and 90% of screenreader users have Javascript enabled. This isn't just speculation, but a survey of 655 screenreader users.
This response may help strengthen the notion that scripted content must be made accessible. M
Read more...
Tags :
Accessibility,
accessibility guidelines,
accessibility problem,
content,
data tables,
fallacy,
flash content,
graceful degradation,
JavaScript,
keyboard accessibility,
Lack,
navigation,
Paul Irish,
raw html,
respondents,
screenreader,
search functionality,
survey,
text,
user,
WebAIM,
Author: Juan Mellado | 187 views
8
Jan
Dynamic web pages are great; you can adapt the resulting page to your user, show other user’s activity, offer different products to your customers based on their navigation history, and so on. But the more dynamic a website is, the more database queries you’ll probably need to perform. Unfortunately, these database queries consume the largest portion of your running time.In this tutorial, I will demonst
Read more...
Tags :
cache,
class,
class model,
data models,
database access,
database function,
database queries,
DBM,
dynamic web pages,
File,
function,
KEY,
model,
model model,
name,
navigation history,
NULL,
object oriented languages,
query,
static class,
Author: Dan Wellman | 167 views
5
Jan
In this tutorial, we’re going to look at how we can easily create an attractive and space-saving content viewer which even works with JavaScript disabled. We’ll build a solid core of semantic HTML, styled with some basic CSS and we’ll then use jQuery to add further enhancements in the form of transition animations.The following screenshot shows what we’ll end up with by the end of the tutori
Read more...
Tags :
bullet proof,
code,
content,
content viewer,
css href,
disk galaxy ngc,
div id,
height,
img image,
img src,
jQuery,
li class,
nav,
page,
Panel,
slider,
solid core,
strict dtd,
thumb,
thumb5,
width,
Author: Adam Hawkins | 208 views
4
Jan
Give me an hour of your time, and I’ll take you on a fly by of the Ruby on Rails framework. We’ll create controllers, models, views, add admin logins, and deploy using Heroku’s service in under an hour! In this article we’ll create a simple bookshelf application where you can add books and write thoughts about them. Then we’ll deploy the application in just a few minutes. So buckle up
Read more...
Tags :
action,
Adam,
author,
book,
case models,
class,
comment,
controller,
database layer,
def,
end,
game model,
information models,
jet speed,
migrations,
model stores,
model view controller,
Ruby on Rails,
show,
simple web server,
table names,
test,
text,
time teams,
title,
web application framework,
Author: Siddharth | 176 views
31
Dec
A few months ago, you learned how to create an in-place editing system. Today, we’ll take things a step further as we create a simple backend, which will allow our website to remember the changes that we’ve made. A Word From the AuthorWith all the buzz around Web 2.0, ease of use is now much more important than ever. Being able to edit some content without having to go to another page is something a lot
Read more...
Tags :
box,
buffer,
class,
design approval,
development server,
Don,
editing system,
function,
harnish,
HTML,
key field,
null value,
Part,
proje,
random data,
selector,
Server,
sql queries,
text,
value,
web profession,