WordPress 3.0 introduced users to a powerful feature: custom menus.
Now, without the need for plugins, we can exclude, include, and rearrange our page links at will, displaying a different menu for different pages, and with some code, even different users entirely.
Author: unuzero
Skewing Web Page Elements Using The CSS3 Skew Transform
With CSS3, you can transform the appearance of Web page elements. The skew transform allows you to skew a particular element or group of elements, by supplying a number of degrees to skew along the X and Y axes.
Developing a Responsive Website: Secondary Page
We’re going to begin to wrap up our tutorial on creating a responsive website this week by creating a secondary services page to feature the necessary, and important, content of our site. Keeping a sites layout visually appealing is a crucial aspect of keeping a visitor on your site. Having a simple box filled with verbiage running from left to right is not very inviting, nor aesthetically pleasing. When displayed like that, the sheer amount of text could be enough to cause your visitor to quickly back up and off your site. That’s why we’re going to break our text up and display it a little more creatively on our larger format.
Creating a Responsive Website: The Footer Part 2
In the last tutorial you may recall that we laid out the large version of our footer and inserted a Twitter feed as well. In this tutorial we’re going to finish off our footer by making it responsive and plugging in the jQuery necessary to make our Twitter feed work.
Scaling Web Page Elements Using The CSS3 Scale Transform
The scale transform requires only a single CSS declaration, but to ensure your pages work in the different CSS3 supporting browsers, you do need to add amended versions of the declaration to your code. As with any transform, you can apply the CSS3 scale effect on user interaction, as well as using an animated transition.