Convert HTML / script to Javascript Include Source "You know, the great thing about technology is there's always something new around the corner. You know, the crappy thing about technology is there's always something new around the corner." -- anonymous Digg posting, May 2006 There may be situations where you want to be able to take some HTML and / or Javascript, and turn this entirely into a script source containing all "document.write" 's. By doing this, you can make the source part of the target of a <script> tag your file, and take advantage of the fact that javascript script tags are the ONLY way you can get around the silly browser restrictions on XMLHTTP. By rendering your client- side objects as JSON, you can implement some pretty cool Remote Scripting ("AJAX" for you script kiddies) calls without worrying about having to create server-side proxy pages. So to facilitate experimentation, I've put together this liitle online form. The server would return a block of client script that essentially looks like this:
Herbstlied - Swatching the Acorn Sweater This is Herbstlied (translated from German means Autumn Song), the cover sweater from New Style of Heirloom Knitting, the wonderful Japanese knitting pattern book with only a few non-essential words written in English. It's going to be my summer knitting challenge. For the past several evenings, I've been working on a swatch. It's been slow going. The swatch yarn is Louet Topaz worsted weight Merino yarn knit with a #4 Knitpicks Options needle. The unwashed, unblocked swatch measures 10.25 inches from the stem (the center of the sweater) to the side seam. If you are thinking of knitting this sweater and want the fun of figuring out the eight stitches of the oak leaf lobe yourself, stop reading now. Even knowing how it's done, I can't look at the stitch chart and see how it indicates a cable. Instead I studied the stitches in the picture at the top of page 69 and figured out one way to do it. This isn't going to make any sense unless you have the book, page 69. The Eight Stitches of A
» Give Your Photos a Retro Comic Book Effect Creating a old comic book effect for your photos is easy and the results are visually appealing. More fun is achieved when adding captions to your photos using comic book fonts and design elements. This tutorial will show you how to give a comic book look to your photos using a couple of filters and some additional decorations. Process preview Read tutorial at Creative Closeup… 100+ Seamless Patterns Great for Creating Website Backgrounds 1026 shares 200+ Seamless Patterns Perfect for Website Backgrounds We’re always on the lookout for great freebies to share with our readers, and today we’ve got some seamless patterns. Seamless patterns are a great way to add a lot of detail to a design and fill up a big area, such as a background. Here are over 200 patterns that are perfect for creating… Read More 46 shares Best Places to Find Seamless Background Patterns Web Designers are always in need of background patterns.
50 Websites For Free Vector Images Download Unlike raster images, vector images are flexible and scalable enough to not lose quality when stretched out beyond their original size. This makes it perfect for use for both web and print design. In fact, we have plenty of compilations that feature vector images (you can start with our multipurpose vector icon sets), but in case you want to do your own searches, we have the next best thing. Are you wondering where to download free vectors for your next project? In this post are more than 30 websites you can check out to download the free vector images, icons and logos you want. Note: While most (if not all) of them are free, we still encourage you read and understand their license before downloading and using these free vectors. 40+ Websites to Download Royalty-Free Images 40+ Websites to Download Royalty-Free Images Chances are you're pretty tired of seeing traditional stock photos of people in suits shaking hands. Pikbest Vecteezy Vecteezy is home to vector icons, art and patterns. Freepik
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Shetland Lace Rib Sock Pattern Size: Women’s medium Yarn: 100g sock/fingering weight. Needles: 2-24” circulars US 1, 2.5mm. Note: You can easily switch to double points or Magic Loop if desired. This pattern is written with the instep stitches on one needle and the heel side stitches on the second needle. To knit on double points, simply substitute two double points for the instep and/or two double points for the heel. Gauge: 8 stitches/inch, 10 rows/inch in stockinette stitch The socks in the picture are knit with Opal UNI-Solid. This stitch pattern shows best with a solid or almost solid yarn. Note on SizingBecause of the openness of the lace, the 60 stitches around results in approximately the same size sock as a standard 64 stitch sock. Cuff:Cast on 60 stitches. Ribbing:k1,p1 ribbing for 1.5 inches. Knit Shetland Lace Rib Stitch until cuff measures desired length (usually 7-8 inches), ending after Round 1. Heel:Set up Row: (slip 1, knit 1) 7 times, slip 1, m1, (slip 1, Knit 1) 7 times. 30 stitches on needle.
Kunstformen der Natur The 8th print, Discomedusae. The center and bottom-center images are Desmonema annasethe; the tentacles reminded Haeckel of his late wife's long flowing hair. According to Haeckel scholar Olaf Breidbach (the editor of modern editions of Kunstformen), the work was "not just a book of illustrations but also the summation of his view of the world." The over-riding themes of the Kunstformen plates are symmetry and organization. The subjects were selected to embody organization, from the scale patterns of boxfishes to the spirals of ammonites to the perfect symmetries of jellies and microorganisms, while images composing each plate are arranged for maximum visual impact.[3] A second edition of Kunstformen, containing only 30 of the prints, was produced in 1924. Gallery of prints[edit] Haeckel's original classifications appear in italics. References[edit] Breidbach, Olaf. External links[edit]
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