Will Muse Kill the Web Development Industry?

When Microsoft released FrontPage back in 1997 many people thought that the web design industry would suffer because all of the sudden anyone could use this software to create a pretty decent looking website without having to know HTML.Of course CSS, PHP, MySQL, Python, Ruby on Rails, etc. all changed the game for the WYSIWYG editors. If you wanted a dynamic, data driven web site you needed to hire a developer.And with everything being “Web 2.0”, static websites just lost their appeal to many.

50 Remarkable Websites With Full Screen Backgrounds

The web is a huge place packed with websites. According to Netcraft there are over 182 million websites that we have record of. If that number does not scare you, then I don’t know what will. Considering the vast amount of websites, the first thought on your head is “Wow, that alot of competition.” You are completely correct! Let’s face the facts, most of the time people create websites to make money by either selling a service or a good. Other times we have informational websites that make money from advertisement. This is no secret, it’s just the way things work.

Fixed position web elements

The usage of fixed position elements has grown in popularity and become a common element on the web.This technique involves fixing some element in the browser while the rest of the page scrolls. Most often we find this done on header elements including the main navigation for a site. This is also a popular approach on single page sites where the in page navigation needs to be ever present. We also find various elements of web pages locked in place using such techniques.