rlightbox – a jQuery UI mediabox
Table of Content Announcement rlightbox development is discontinued at the moment. Maybe If I have more time and feel like it I will resume the work on the project. Anyway I encourage you to share it, fork it and whaterver you feel like. News February 4, 2012 – new 1.1.1 point release fixes issue #5 October 14, 2011 – new stable version 1.1 has been released. About rlightbox is a jQuery UI mediabox that can display many types of content such as images, YouTube and Vimeo videos. Features Sets Set is a group of images, Youtube, Vimeo, or Flash swf videos, or a mix of them all. YouTube support rlightbox supports playing YouTube videos. Vimeo support rlightbox supports playing Vimeo videos. Flash swf video support rlightbox also supports playing standard swf videos. Panorama Panorama is a way to display part of a full-sized image on the screen. Panorama mode is available when the icon with four arrows pops up at the top left corner of the widget. Live Re-size ThemeRoller ready! Keyboard Navigation Other
Crazy Egg – Visualize where your visitors click
Over 200,000 businesses Convert Better with Crazy Egg, The Original Heatmapping Technology A heatmap is an easy way to understand what users want, care about and do on your site by visually representing their clicks - which are the strongest indicators of visitor motivation and desire. A Crazy Egg heatmap lets you collect more than 88% of the data you would using a traditional eye-tracking process. At a fraction of the price. Because Google Analytics & Site Catalyst Leave Questions Unanswered, Trust Crazy Egg Visualizations to Help You Understand Your Users. Wouldn't you like to fill in the gaps left by analytics… without A/B testing every little assumption… and without breaking the bank on in-lab usability studies? Heat Maps: At a glance, see the hotspots on each page - so you know what to change, preserve or delete "Do our users think they can click greyed out buttons?" Click-Tracking Overlays: Find a hot spot? Scroll Maps: "Where are we losing visitors on our lead gen page?"
Analyseur de pages Web - Alyze
Adaptive Images in HTML
Revised Font Stack | A Way Back
Serious efforts are being made to get more typeface choices on the web to enhance web typography. Still, most of us prefer web-safe fonts like: Verdana, Georgia, Times New Roman and Arial. Though choices are limited, yet the number can be increased by exploring other pre-installed fonts. “… font stacks are ultimately design factors, and should be scrutinized as such.” Baskerville, Garamond and Palatino have already been used a few times to create font-stacks that inspire. I’ve selected 10 popular typefaces, serif and sans-serif, each from the survey. MicrosoftTahoma, Verdana, Segoe, sans-serif;Microsoft.com will be (in most cases) rendered in Verdana on Mac, and in Tahoma on Windows. Times New RomanIf we look at the above snapshots taken from Sushi & Robots’ about page, we will find that Palatino and Georgia have different x-height (and weight) than Baskerville and Garamond. I’ve created a font-stack for each typeface while considering the font share table statistics.
Merging Realities: Skeuomorphic Design Infographic
Auditory skeuomorph This type of skeuomorphism can be easily illustrated with audio effect that imitates that sound of the camera shutter while you are taking pictures with your cell phone. You know that there is no mechanical shutter in your device but it does exactly the same sound like its real life analogue. Visual skeuomorph Visual skeuomorphism refers to using various textures (wooden, metallic, paper etc.) which will emulate design of things from the real world. Skeuomorph design stands between minimalistic and functionally-oriented designs. Spoke patterns Various spoke patterns in automobile hubcaps and wheels resembling earlier wheel construction (wooden spokes or wire spokes). Leather grain Artificial leather grain on items that traditionally used leather but now use plastics, such as car dashboards and books. Nonfunctional pockets Nonfunctional pockets in clothing. Cork textures Cigarettes with the paper around their filter printed to look like cork. Flame-shaped light bulbs Familiarity
Downloads- 978 Grid System for Web Design
Introduction Welcome to 978.gs. This website is owned and operated by Brothers Roloff, LLC. By visiting our website and accessing the information, resources, services, products, and tools we provide, you understand and agree to accept and adhere to the following terms and conditions as stated in this policy (hereafter referred to as 'User Agreement'). This agreement is in effect as of Jan 22, 2011. We reserve the right to change this User Agreement from time to time without notice. Responsible Use and Conduct By visiting our website and accessing the information, resources, services, products, and tools we provide for you, either directly or indirectly (hereafter referred to as 'Resources'), you agree to use these Resources only for the purposes intended as permitted by (a) the terms of this User Agreement, and (b) applicable laws, regulations and generally accepted online practices or guidelines. Wherein, you understand that: a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. Limitation of Warranties Governing Law
WampServer, la plate-forme de développement Web sous Windows - Apache, MySQL, PHP
Writing efficient CSS selectors
17 September, 2011 Efficient CSS is not a new topic, nor one that I really need to cover, but it’s something I’m really interested in and have been keeping an eye on more and more since working at Sky. A lot of people forget, or simply don’t realise, that CSS can be both performant and non-performant. This can be easily forgiven however when you realise just how little you can, err, realise, non-performant CSS. These rules only really apply to high performance websites where speed is a feature, and 1000s of DOM elements can appear on any given page. CSS selectors CSS selectors will not be new to most of us, the more basic selectors are type (e.g. div), ID (e.g. More uncommon ones include basic pseudo-classes (e.g. Selectors have an inherent efficiency, and to quote Steve Souders, the order of more to less efficient CSS selectors goes thus: ID, e.g. Quoted from Even Faster Websites by Steve Souders The difference in speed between an ID and a class is almost totally irrelevant. N.B. #content {}
