We’ll finish our Learning LESS series today as we talk about putting your LESS into action on your web projects. Today’s post will be slightly different than previous posts, as we won’t really showcase new techniques and code examples as much as we’ll talk about how to use LESS, projects you can work on to jump start your LESS development and more.
Author: unuzero
5 Differences Between C# and Java: Data Types
The line between desktop development and web-based applications has been all but obliterated in the last few years. With the advent of smartphones, especially Google’s Java-based Android operating system, developers are scrambling to jump onto the newest technology, while fearing that the skills they have cultivated over the years may become obsolete.
Up and Running With Custom Post Types Part 2
In this post, we’ll cover creating Taxonomies for your custom post types, creating custom fields and meta boxes, saving your data and using it in your WordPress themes.
The Productivity Bundle – 11 top Mac Apps + Design Goodies worth $586, now just $49.99
Meet the Ultimate Mac App Collection – the latest bundle from BundleHunt. Featuring 7 of the best-selling Mac apps available today. Retail value: $370. You pay just: $49.99. (Yes, the apps in the bundle are all the latest-release and FULL version).
Allowing Users to Edit Text Content with HTML5
With HTML5, you can set any of your Web page text elements to be editable by users. Using the “contenteditable” attribute, you can instruct the browser to allow users to insert, delete and alter the text your page contains as they view it. There are many possible uses for this technique, such as allowing users to customize the way your pages appear to them each time they visit. In this tutorial, we will run through the basics of letting users edit your text content, including saving their edits for future reference using the HTML5 storage model.