24 Ways 2010
Twenty four great blog posts by top industry peeps in twenty four days. This year it’s going print as well.…
Twenty four great blog posts by top industry peeps in twenty four days. This year it’s going print as well.…
Maybe you’ve heard of things like Pngcrush before which supposedly does an amazing job at optimizing png files, but then when you go check it out it turns out it’s this nerdy command line tool with crappy documentation and it …
When building a menu or other list of links, it’s generally a good practice to use display: block; or display: inline-block; so that you can increase the size of the link target. The simple truth: bigger link targets are easier …
You’ve seen this before:
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.4.4/jquery.min.js"></script>
This is a way you can load a JavaScript library like jQuery directly from Google’s CDN (Content Delivery Network). You can get quick copy/paste access to these from ScriptSrc.net.
See in that above …
If you are a designer who is used to creating gradients with Adobe Creative Suite products, you’ll likely enjoy this. It’s the same interface with the little color pointers that you slide around, click to add, drag to remove, and …
All the game logic is JavaScript (very minimal), but all the fancies are CSS3 that get triggered by the application and removal of class names. …
Ol’ Trent posted a quick tip post on using inset box-shadow
for some simple yet classy effects. One of those techniques ended up with an vignette effect over top of an image. Like this:…
I think the name “cross site” is confusing. It’s easy to hear that and think it involves code on one website attacking code on another website. That’s not what it is. Not to mention its unfortunate “true” acronym.
It simply …
Really neat presentation of a book by the Google Chrome Team. Everyone seems to be calling it an “HTML5” book There is certainly a bunch of HTML5 going on, but there is also loads of CSS3 and clever JavaScript at …
At this year’s jQuery Summit I gave a mostly-totally-revised version of my talk “Solving Common Client Requests with jQuery” that I originally gave at the Bay Area jQuery Conference earlier this year.
I always think slides are a little weird …