Google forms are great for collecting data – whether you’re creating an application form, invitation to an event, or a contact form. But how do you brand it with your (client’s) styles?
Google forms are great for collecting data – whether you’re creating an application form, invitation to an event, or a contact form. But how do you brand it with your (client’s) styles?
If you run a small business or non-profit, you might wonder how your open and click rates for email newsletters compare to similar businesses. MailChimp reveals all.
Animated GIFs are a bit old-school these days – it’s really all about Flash, CSS3 transitions & transforms, and HTML5 animations.
This has to be seen to be believed. A detailed 3D model of the human body – online. With inside bits and everything.
So, you want to use a custom font on your website – i.e. something other than Arial or Times? To ensure it looked right, the only way to do this used to be to encode the font as a picture. Bad idea. Enter web fonts.
Recently launched by the Google Chrome team, a very nicely designed website, explaining browsers and the web in lay terms. The site is coded in HTML5 (the newest version of the language used to code webpages). Check it out at: www.20thingsilearned.com.
Magazines have always twinned the visual appearance of an article with the content – evocative visuals help to reinforce the message from the text. Websites have evolved from fairly static entities to dynamic content management systems, often driven by blogs. But there’s still a void between online and offline publishing – often the content is [...]
Very interesting little website one of my friends sent me a link to today – wordle.net. You give it some text (from a webpage, document, RSS feed etc.) and it generates a tag cloud, based on the ‘weight’ of the words (usually how many times they appear within the text).