Web sites can come in all types of styles and forms. Knowing the type of web site that will be needed is a first step toward designing an effective website. Now this is looking more from a functional perspective, than a design perspective. You can place any design, into any of these types. Common design…
Easing is how the speed of the transition between CSS3 settings occurs. For example, is it linear – where the speed stays the same, or does it easeIn, where it starts slow, and progressively gets faster? There are over 30 different ways to ease into your next transition, and http://easings.net/ has a simple way of…
Want to get started with CSS transitions? Then you will want to read this introductory tutorial on how to start using the animations. It looks at things like: Easing Properties that can be animated and Timing Plus there are some examples to see it in action. Link to Article via pro blog design Getting Started…
A lot of people, myself included, talk about responsive design. Even this site uses responsive design. (Don’t believe, resize your browser’s width and see for yourself.) Responsive design is a good thing for web design – and CSS makes it possible. However, it isn’t perfect. So read the article to see why you can’t expect…
A landing page is a page which a user is directed to from a link or (usually on-line) ad. It is supposed to get people to sign up for the service, request a quote, purchase something, etc. However, some landing pages are more effective than others. Why? Well a lot of it has to do…
Have you ever heard of CSS transitions? They allow you to animate between states – for example, a button, with a hover attached to it. These transitions allow for a more fluid change to the user. What is even nicer is that if a browser doesn’t support it, then it doesn’t get shown. So it…
Photos are the main culprit as to why pages (appear to) render slow. Use progressive JPEGs to improve the performance of your site, “because perceived speed is more important than actual speed”. Article Link Use Progressive JPGs to Improve Your Website’s Percieved Speed was originally found on Access 2 Learn
