#css box shadow generator
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raincloud47 · 3 months ago
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Raspberry Delight
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The css for the buttons is from a skin made by @ao3commentoftheday with the colors changed to make them more pink.
The pink icons were made by @zerafinacss
@zerafinacss also has pink stat icons that look really good with this skin. It would replace the language/words/chapters ect. with some cute pink icons.
If you want this skin, the code is under here!
First, you have to put these codes into the wizard.
Tumblr media
After you save that, you just copy and paste this code:
#header .logo {
background-image: url("https://images.squidge.org/images/2024/03/30/AO3_imageset_pink.png");
background-size: 250px 1044px;
padding: 42px 0 0 60px;
width: 0 !important;
height: 0 !important;
background-position: -140px -749.6px;
}
#header ul.primary,
#header h2 {
box-shadow: none;
}
.required-tags .rating-notrated,
.required-tags .rating-general-audience,
.required-tags .rating-explicit,
.required-tags .rating-mature,
.required-tags .rating-teen,
.required-tags .category-femslash,
.required-tags .category-gen,
.required-tags .category-slash,
.required-tags .category-none,
.required-tags .category-het,
.required-tags .category-multi,
.required-tags .category-other,
.required-tags .complete-no,
.required-tags .complete-yes,
.required-tags .warning-yes,
.required-tags .warning-no,
.required-tags .warning-choosenotto,
.required-tags .external-work,
.status .private .text,
.status .public,
.status .hidden,
.status .rec,
.status .count,
.index .skins .icon,
.index .mystery .icon,
.index .tag .icon,
.index .tagset .icon,
.comment .icon .anonymous,
.comment .icon .visitor,
.abbreviated .icon .visitor,
.abbreviated .icon .anonymous,
.skins .primary .icon,
.admin .primary .icon,
.tagset .primary .icon,
.tag .primary .icon,
a.rss span,
p.kudos,
#symbols-key dl img,
#bookmark-symbols-key img,
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_user.png"],
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_collection.png"],
img[src$="/images/lockblue.png"] {
background-image: url("https://images.squidge.org/images/2024/03/30/AO3_imageset_pink.png");
background-size: 200px 835px;
}
#symbols-key dl img,
#bookmark-symbols-key img {
width: 0 !important;
height: 0 !important;
padding: 25px 0 0 25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/rating-notrated.png"],
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/category-none.png"],
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/warning-no.png"] {
background-position: -150px 0px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/rating-general-audience.png"] {
background-position: -50px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/rating-teen.png"] {
background-position: 0px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/rating-mature.png"] {
background-position: -75px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/rating-explicit.png"] {
background-position: -25px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/category-femslash.png"] {
background-position: -25px 0px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/category-het.png"] {
background-position: -75px 0px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/category-gen.png"] {
background-position: -50px 0px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/category-multi.png"] {
background-position: -100px 0px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/category-other.png"] {
background-position: -125px 0px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/warning-choosenotto.png"] {
background-position: -125px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/warning-yes.png"] {
background-position: -150px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/warning-external-work.png"] {
background-position: -75px -50px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/complete-no.png"] {
background-position: -100px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/complete-yes.png"] {
background-position: -175px -25px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/bookmark-rec.png"] {
background-position: -100px -50px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/bookmark-public.png"] {
background-position: -125px -50px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/bookmark-private.png"] {
background-position: -175px -50px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/bookmark-hidden.png"] {
background-position: -150px -50px;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_user.png"],
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_collection.png"],
img[src$="/images/lockblue.png"] {
width: 0 !important;
height: 0 !important;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_user.png"] {
padding: 100px 0 0 100px;
background-position: 0px -75px;
}
.index:not(.comment) .abbreviated img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_user.png"] {
padding: 75px 0 0 75px;
background-position: 0px -375px;
}
.index:not(.comment) img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_user.png"] {
padding: 55px 0 0 55px;
background-position: 0px -525px;
}
#greeting img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_user.png"] {
padding: 1.786em 0 0 1.786em;
background-position: 0 -19px;
background-size: 201% !important;
}
img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_collection.png"] {
padding: 100px 0 0 100px;
background-position: -100px -175px;
}
.index img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_collection.png"] {
padding: 55px 0 0 55px;
background-position: -55px -525px;
}
img[src$="/images/lockblue.png"] {
padding: 15px 0 0 15px;
background-position: -155px -305px;
}
button,
.actions a,
.actions a:link,
.action,
legend .action:link,
input[type="submit"],
.actions a:visited,
.actions li label,
a.action.modal-closer {
color: #FCF5ED;
background: #A0153E;
border: 1px solid #A0153E;
box-shadow: none;
}
button:hover,
.actions a:hover,
.action:hover,
input[type="submit"]:hover {
color: #00224D;
background: #ff2071 !important;
border: 1px solid #ff2071;
box-shadow: none;
}
.actions li .current,
.current,
#dashboard .current {
color: #FCF5ED;
background: #ff2071;
border: 1px solid #ff2071;
box-shadow: none;
}
dl.meta {
border: 1px solid #a0153e;
}
.wrapper {
box-shadow: 1px 1px 5px #a0153e;
}
.actions input:focus {
border-top: 1px solid #a0153e;
border-left: 1px solid #a0153e;
box-shadow: none;
}
#dashboard .secondary {
background: #ff2071;
box-shadow: inset 2px 2px 5px #a0153e;
}
.alert .userstuff {
background: #ff91ba;
border-color: #ffd6e6;
color: #8a0035;
}
.qtip-content,
.notice:not(.required),
.comment_notice,
.kudos_notice,
ul.notes,
.caution,
.notice a {
color: #fcb6d1;
}
.notice,
.comment_notice,
.kudos_notice,
ul.notes,
.caution,
.error,
.comment_error,
.kudos_error,
.alert.flash {
background: #a0153e;
border: 1px solid #ff91ba;
}
.required,
.error,
.alert.flash {
color: #fcc2d8;
}
button:hover,
.actions a:hover,
.action:hover,
input[type="submit"]:hover {
color: #4f001b;
}
.comment img[src$="/images/skins/iconsets/default/icon_user.png"] {
padding: 55px 0 0 55px !important;
background-position: 0px -525px !important;
}
^ If you only read on desktop, this last bit is unnecessary. It fixes the blank profile pics from being too big on mobile, but in doing so, it does keep the pics small on desktop
EDIT: If you have any problems with the tags on mobile, go to media and select: "max screen and (max-width: 42 em)" and it should fix it!
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newcodesociety · 1 year ago
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morbranding · 7 days ago
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Tumblr media
Here is the image we use for the border frame on the website https://wearyourdictionary.blogspot.com/, as of June 2025. It’s a free-to-use image.
Below is the portion of CSS where we apply the border frame image:
.main-content { flex-grow: 1; width: 100%; max-width: 100%; padding: 20px; margin: 0 auto; background-color: var(--color-background); border-radius: 8px; border-width: 20px; border-style: solid; border-image-source: url('https://i.imgur.com/WWCGIdJ.png'); border-image-slice: 40%; border-image-repeat: stretch; box-sizing: border-box; }
.sidebar { position: sticky; top: 40px; left: -250px; padding: 20px; background: #131314; border-radius: 8px; color: #ececeb; height: fit-content; max-width: 280px; flex-shrink: 0; margin-left: calc(-1 * var(--sidebar-width) - var(--padding-general) + 110px); margin-right: var(--padding-general); border-width: 20px; border-style: solid; border-image-source: url('https://i.imgur.com/WWCGIdJ.png'); border-image-slice: 40%; border-image-repeat: stretch; transition: font-size 0.3s ease; box-shadow: none; width: 250px; height: 100%; }
The full code, including a breakdown and the Blogger XML file, is freely available here: 👉 https://github.com/WearYourDictionary/wear-your-dictionary-blogger-theme
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jcmarchi · 12 days ago
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Learn How to Build a WordPress Block Theme Style Variation — Speckyboy
New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/learn-how-to-build-a-wordpress-block-theme-style-variation-speckyboy/
Learn How to Build a WordPress Block Theme Style Variation — Speckyboy
WordPress block themes offer plenty of flexibility. You can make style and layout changes within your web browser – no coding knowledge is required. They can also include extras like block patterns and style variations.
Style variations give you a head start on design. They allow us to create multiple color and typography combinations. They also house custom block styles defined in the Site Editor. Anything in a theme.json file can also be included in a style variation.
This is handy for web professionals and users alike. Choose the variation that suits your needs and start building your site.
Creating a custom block theme style variation is easier than you think. The entire process takes place in the WordPress Site Editor. A simple variation can be built in minutes.
So, follow along as we build a style variation! We’ll show you how to point and click your way to a custom design.
Style Variation Project Requirements
The requirements for building a custom style variation are minimal. You’ll need:
We don’t recommend using a production website for this process. A staging or local WordPress installation is the safer way to go.
Let’s Build a Style Variation
Now, it’s time to start building! Log in to your WordPress website and follow the steps below.
Step 1: Open the WordPress Site Editor
First, navigate to Appearance > Editor in the WordPress admin to open the Site Editor. Then, click the Styles link in the left sidebar.
The Styles panel includes links for Typography, Colors, Background, Shadows, and Layout. You’ll also find a Browse Styles link that displays available style variations for the theme.
Finally, the Blocks link allows you to customize individual block styles across the site.
Step 2: Change Your Theme’s Styles
This step is all about personal preference. Work your way through the Styles panel and start making changes.
Color and typography are the most obvious changes, but you can take things further. For example, you can change the layout width and spacing. Plus, every block included with WordPress can be customized. Add margins, padding, borders, or custom CSS.
We covered the basics in our variation, including:
Created a custom color palette;
Installed new fonts from Google Fonts;
Added custom spacing for the Group and Paragraph blocks;
Changed the look of the Button block;
The result is an earthy look that aims for simplicity. But you can do as much or as little as you like. Just remember to save your changes when done.
Step 3: Save Your Style Variation
Our next task involves saving our custom style variation. This functionality is part of the Create Block Theme plugin.
The feature is located within the Site Editor. Here’s how to find it:
While in the Site Editor, click on the right panel, highlighted in green below:
Click the wrench icon on the upper right of the screen and select Create Theme Variation:
Name the variation and ensure the Save Fonts box is checked. We’ll call ours “Beautiful Earth.”
Click the Create Theme Variation button to save the settings.
Once saved, the new variation is added to the list in the Browse Styles area of the theme editor. Hovering over the variation reveals its name.
How to Use Your Style Variation on Another Site
Style variations are portable and can be used on multiple websites. The process involves copying the generated JSON file and adding it to the desired site.
Locate the style variation’s JSON file in /wp-content/your-theme/styles/ Replace your-theme with the name of the theme you’re using (ours is twentytwentyfive).
For reference, our JSON file is called beautiful-earth.json
Copy your style variation’s JSON file.
On your new website, paste the file into /wp-content/your-theme/styles/ – you may need to upload the file via SFTP or your web host’s file manager.
You’ll now be able to choose the style variation within the Site Editor.
About Custom Fonts
Earlier, we mentioned the ability to add custom fonts to a style variation. It requires a few extra steps to work when moving your variation to a new site.
Locate the custom fonts you added at /wp-content/themes/your-theme/assets/fonts/
Copy each font’s respective folder.
Paste the font folders into the same directory on your new site. Once again, you may need to upload them.
Give Your Block Theme a Custom Look
Style variations are a convenient way to add personality to your block theme. You can build them to suit your project requirements.
They also act as a starting point for designers. You can continue to add custom styles after applying a variation. The changes you make will be saved in the site’s database.
There’s also an option to reset the styles to the variation’s defaults. That makes it easy to experiment without losing the key elements of your design.
The best part is that style variations don’t require coding expertise. That puts custom design within everyone’s reach.
Related Articles
Related Topics
Written by Eric Karkovack
Eric Karkovack is a web designer and WordPress expert with over two decades of experience. You can visit his business site here. He recently started a writing service for WordPress products: WP Product Writeup. He also has an opinion on just about every subject. You can follow his rants on Bluesky @karks.com.
Read more articles by Eric Karkovack
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toolstoedit · 1 month ago
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ToolsToEdit.in – Your Ultimate Free Toolkit for Everyday Digital Tasks
In today’s fast-moving digital world, being productive means using the right tools at the right time. But what if you could access over 30+ essential online tools in one place—without paying a cent? That’s exactly what ToolsToEdit.in offers: a centralized, no-cost platform built for students, teachers, professionals, content creators, and anyone who wants to get things done—fast and efficiently.
🌐 What Is ToolsToEdit.in?
ToolsToEdit.in is a multi-purpose online toolkit that combines the functionality of dozens of individual tools into one convenient, browser-based hub. From quick calculations to SEO audits, PDF conversions to text clean-up—this platform is designed to simplify your work, save you time, and help you perform complex tasks with just a few clicks.
👥 Who Is It For?
This site isn’t just for techies or web developers. ToolsToEdit.in is built for everyday users:
🎓 Students can calculate percentages, solve EMI questions, or convert between binary and text.
👨‍🏫 Teachers can create resources, check text readability, or compress files.
🧑‍💻 Content Creators & Bloggers can analyze SEO, clean content, and manage PDFs.
👥 General Users can generate strong passwords, spot phishing links, and much more.
🔧 Key Tool Categories and Features
Here’s a breakdown of what ToolsToEdit.in offers:
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No need for separate apps—just launch and use:
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Discount Calculator – Know how much you’re saving.
EMI Calculator – Plan your finances smartly.
Age Calculator – Get accurate age from date of birth.
Percentage Calculator – Solve quick percentage problems.
✍️ Text Utilities
Content handling made easy:
Word Counter – Know your length before publishing.
Case Converter – Switch between uppercase, lowercase, and more.
Remove Duplicate Lines – Clean up large text files.
Find & Replace – Mass replace words or phrases.
Binary ⇄ Decimal/Text Converters – Useful for coding and education.
Text Encoder/Decoder – Encrypt and decode web-safe content.
🔐 Security Tools
Keep your data secure:
Password Generator – Create complex passwords.
Password Strength Checker – Test how secure your password is.
Phishing URL Detector – Protect yourself from scams.
🔍 SEO Optimization Tools
Get your website found:
Meta Tag Analyzer – Improve search engine visibility.
Mobile-Friendly Test – Make sure your site works on smartphones.
Page Speed Analyzer – Identify and fix performance issues.
Sitemap Generator – Generate XML sitemaps for indexing.
Keyword Density Checker – Analyze your content for keyword balance.
Robots.txt Generator – Guide search engine bots effectively.
🎨 Design & Image Tools
Handy for bloggers, designers, and developers:
Color Picker Tool – Find and copy hex codes easily.
CSS Gradient & Animation Previews – Visualize effects before using them.
Box Shadow & Border Radius Preview – Quick CSS styling helpers.
Image Compressor – Reduce image file sizes without losing quality.
Image to Base64 Converter – Embed images in web code.
Image Color Picker – Get exact color details from any picture.
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Manage documents like a pro:
Merge PDF Files – Combine multiple documents into one.
PDF to Image/Text/Word – Convert PDFs into different formats.
Image to PDF Converter – Make professional documents from images.
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✅ No Installations: Everything runs right in your browser.
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📢 Final Thoughts
In a world of scattered tools, ToolsToEdit.in brings clarity and convenience. Whether you're a digital marketer doing an SEO audit, a student calculating your GPA, or a teacher preparing resources—this site empowers you to work smarter, not harder.
Visit www.toolstoedit.in and explore the full suite of tools today. It’s time to edit, create, calculate, optimize, and convert—all in one place.
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themesfores · 10 months ago
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Newspaper v12.6.7 - News & WooCommerce WordPress Theme
https://themesfores.com/product/newspape-news-woocommerce-wordpress-theme/ Newspaper v12.6.7 WordPress Theme is Best selling for Blog, News, and Magazine theme. Features Unlimited shop layouts SEO Ready Optimized for mobile Core Web Vitals Ready Light, Fast Performance Performance Optimized No Coding Skills, Click and Create Pre-Built Website Optimized for Mobile Theme Lazy Load Effect Drag & Drop No coding skills required SEO: Schema Built-in translation support 120+ One-Click Pre-Built Websites How to Install & Activate Newspaper Theme First Unzipe > Then find Newspaper.zip file and Upload only Newspaper.zip > Then Install Now Newspaper is a WordPress theme that lets you write articles and blog posts with ease. Create a great news website with our newspaper template. This bestseller theme is perfect for blogging and excellent for news, newspaper, magazine, publishing, or review sites. Changelog Version 12.6.6 – May 15th, 2024 new: 4 New one-click installable Pre-Build Websites (demos): new: Trucking Services – View Demo new: Free News – View Demo new: Office Nexus – View Demo new: Cassio Lovo – View Demo new: Theme Panel option to enable loading WebP images on blocks; new: Inline text and Column title shortcodes replaced with new shortcodes simplified for a better structure; new: New twitter X account connect app for social counter; new: Option for Global Fonts to specify alternative font stacks for iOS and Android for better Speed Performance on mobile; new: Sticky column and inner-column – the option is now responsive; new: Multiple filter: support for taxonomy name using prefix tdtax_ (e.g. tdtax_movies); misc: We’ve updated the Revolution Slider plugin to the latest version; misc: Single Post Content – added button color/background/fonts; misc: List block – added the option to keep icon and text aligned; misc: Tabbed Content – increased the limit of pages from 5 to 10; misc: Form Title – added the option to set font settings separately for the input; misc: Single Post Taxonomies – added the option to display the terms as columns and an option to display terms’ images; misc: Posts List – added the option to display the credit cost of posts; misc: Gallery – added the options to set padding, border radius, background color and background shadow on the arrows; misc: Custom Field – option to open the CF image in modal lightbox; misc: Image Box – added Seo title option; misc: Added ids for inline javascripts generated by theme misc: Theme color now accepts global colors; fix: Custom Field block – CSS issues; fix: Fix loading google fonts on standard templates; fix: ToTop css issue; fix: tdLoadingBox.js script was loading when it wasn’t supposed to; fix: Modal Popup – fixed an issue with the close button; fix: Form Input – fixed an issue with the font settings for labels; fix: Fatal error on zone when Youtube key is missing; fix: Flex Loop – ajax issue; fix: Module Builder – exclusive tag doesn’t appear on CPTs; fix: XSS vulnerability; fix: Header Menu – page mega menu ui delayed load issue; fix: The reCaptcha on comments interferes with other reCaptcha plugins; fix: Show/hide ToTop on mobile issue; fix: Form File Upload – Fixed an issue related to the input height; fix: Preloading Featured image on CPT issue; fix: Random order on Authors Box; fix: Module Title – CSS fix; fix: Row – vertical align issue (space between); fix: Post Loop – replace “No posts” message on pagination with a redirect; fix: Social Icons PHP warning; fix:  Security fixes – vulnerability report from Wordfence; fix: Woo Products Loop – PHP notice; NEWSPAPER – VERSION: 12.6.4 new: Forest Beat – View Demo new: Featured audio – added support for Spotify; new:  Module templates – New reading time shortcode; improvement: Woo Product description – added the possibility to set an initial height for the content, with the user being able to expand it; improvement: Modal popup – Added the option to remove the opening/closing transition effect; improvement: Eliminated attachment_url_to_post() function used on Theme Panel header/footer logos; improvement: Column title – Added the option to change the default margins of the H1-H6 tags; improvement: Added the option to change the background color for the content of a mega menu; improvement: Added option to use Woo classic pagination on Woo Loop; improvement: Single Post Date – added the option to custom format the date; improvement: Custom Field – Added support for the ‘user’ type field; improvement: We’ve updated the Revolution Slider plugin to the latest version; improvement: Added Alt on author image; improvement: Option in theme panel to deactivate Product schema from posts when reviews active; fix: Colorpicker – Fixed a UI issue with selected global colors; fix: CSS Analyze tool deprecated – removed; fix: Issue while saving textareas for a user; fix: User description field is now displayed as a textarea; fix: Popular(all time) sorting option doesn’t appear; fix: Inline Image html width and height; fix: Menu Cart – Fixed an issue where the menu cart was not being dynamically updated when changing products quantity or removing them from the cart page; fix: Single Post User Reviews List – Fixed an issue where only a maximum of 5 reviews were displayed. Changed that to unlimited. fix: Yoast analyzer; fix: Product structured data; fix: Removed instagram ID & personal accounts sources (discontinued); fix: Row – Fixed hide on pagination option when using Flex Loop Builder; fix: Tag Description – Fixed some style issues; NEWSPAPER – VERSION: 12.6.3 new: Interior Designer- View Demo new: Added a new shortcode – Module Automatic Numbering; new: Footer delayed load option in Theme Panel; new: Option to stop zones render on mobiles for Header Menu and Header Menu Sticky; new: Option to stop zones render on desktop for Mobile Menu and Mobile Menu Sticky; improvement: Moved the posts autoload options in the website manager; improvement: We’ve updated the Revolution Slider plugin to the latest version; improvement: Header main menu – option to not load desktop menu on mobile devices; improvement: Delay option works also for category Mega Menu; improvement: Update translations po_mo files; improvement: Option to show/hide links in Excerpts; improvement: Option to replace self hosted video row background with an image or video on mobile; fix: Title name for author social icons; fix:  Issue on List Menu; fix: Slider width orientation change; fix: Scroll on mobile search; fix: Urban Observer demo without content; fix: Scroll on iOS when popup modal is used; NEWSPAPER – VERSION: 12.5.1 new: One-click installable demo – Korean News Insight NEWSPAPER – VERSION: 12.5 new: 5 New one-click installable Pre-Build Websites (demos): new: World Matters – View Demo; new: InsightAI – View Demo; new: App Find – View Demo; new: UrbanEdge – View Demo; new: Coaching Pro – View Demo; new: Form Gallery shortcode; new: Option to use global domain on Google recaptcha; new: Filter posts using “current” in Multiple terms input; new: Filter posts by custom field (include/exclude input); new: Search cloud template CPT support; new: Archive cloud template CPT support; new: Single User Reviews Form – custom login url option; new: Google recaptcha will apply also on WP Register page; new: Form Location Finder & Single Post Location Display – Implemented Bing Maps as an alternative API service provider; new: Single Post Location Display – Added option to fill in the complete location meta from which to pull the address from; new: Added support for acf date picker, date time picker and time picker; improvement: Improved the way posts are linked together; improvement: Added Highest and Lowest rated (user reviews) sorting options on blocks; improvement: Posts Form Submit – added the option to assign a cloud template to the newly created post; improvement: Posts list – new form fields (childs); improvement: Posts list – hierarchically sort posts; improvement: Update google fonts; improvement: Display CPT templates settings on post edit; improvement: Posts Form Link To Post – added the options to specify the max depth or to select the depth from which to display posts; improvement: Optimize fonts css; improvement: Form FIle Upload – Added new options to adjust the height of the input and the image preview; improvement: Custom Field – text cut option; improvement: Custom Field – set html image width and height automatically; improvement: Module Template Image -added border options; improvement: Header Main Menu – added an option to set the border radius for sub-menus; improvement: Single User Reviews Overall – Added the possibility to display a full breakdown of the rating (meaning all criterias and their scores) improvement: Module Date – options to display ‘ago’ text before and after the date; improvement: Custom Field – Enabled on woo products, categories and tags; improvement: Added term ID as class for each checkbox/radio term; improvement: Form Taxonomies – Added options to display the term’s custom fields, on each level independently; improvement: Hide button if no URL option (on all the shortcodes with button); improvement: Url option for Modal Popup title; improvement: Added the possibility to sort by user reviews rating (high/low); fix: XSS vulnerability – courtesy to Automattic team; fix: Stop views count for standard and cloud templates if Theme Panel option is disabled; fix: Demo import php warning; fix: Lazy load on Module Image; fix: Error custom field on Woo Shop page; fix: Smartlist template if is set globally; fix: Cloud templates import not importing template options(global colors/fonts & custom svg icons); fix: Show Manager settings only for admin; fix: Retina image on block pagination; fix: Linked posts option on flex blocks filter updated to show only parent; fix: Modules cloud tpl icons/google fonts; fix: Flex loop builder cpt tax; fix: Prevent panel settings update(save) for editor user role; fix: Php 8.1 warnings; fix: Single Background Image – replaced ‘a’ tag with ‘span’ when url is not set; fix: Extra class on video embed shortcode; fix: Restrict subscribers to view only media library items they uploaded; fix: Border size multiple values Flex Block/Loop Builder; fix: Single Post Table of Contents – fixed an issue with smooth scroll; fix: Flex Block/Loop Builder – fixed an issue with the modules bottom space option; fix: Download the size of the avatar according to the… … set width (Single Post Author Box, Author box and Author Image); fix: Scroll issue on Mobile Search; fix: Search in taxonomies terms; fix: Reviews system custom post types updates; fix: Display hidden on desktop hides the element on the other viewports; fix: Post reading time – strip all tags from post content; fix: Image border radius when TP placeholder is set; fix: Megamenu border radius. For License Key: themesfores.com products are functional without entering a product license code. We are unable to provide a license code for you, and it’s because we already obtain the Plugin/Theme to the original developer. The use of a license code usually is for automatic updates and premium support from the original developer. Besides, we guarantee you to deliver a free manual update and minor assistance for your convenience of using the product. Refund Policy: If the plugin or theme is not working properly and we also fail to help you then, in that case, you will get the money back. If the plugin and theme are working properly then you will not get the money back. How to fix “style.css missing” error while uploading themes? A common issue that can occur with users new to installing WordPress themes is a “Broken theme and/or stylesheets missing” error message being displayed when trying to upload or activate the theme. This is because the theme download package on ThemeForest includes additional files to the theme such as the documentation, license etc. https://themesfores.com/product/newspape-news-woocommerce-wordpress-theme/ #NewspaperThemes #WooCommerceTheme #WordpressTheme
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carlistmalaysia · 1 year ago
Text
The Property Monthly Instalment Calculator is a user-friendly online tool meticulously crafted to simplify the process of estimating monthly instalments for property purchases in Malaysia. Property Monthly Instalment Calculator /* Add your custom CSS styles here */ body font-family: Arial, sans-serif; .calculator-container max-width: 500px; margin: 0 auto; padding: 20px; border: 1px solid #ccc; border-radius: 5px; box-shadow: 0 0 10px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1); input[type="number"] width: 100%; padding: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px; border: 1px solid #ccc; border-radius: 5px; box-sizing: border-box; button width: 100%; padding: 10px; background-color: #007bff; color: #fff; border: none; border-radius: 5px; cursor: pointer; button:hover background-color: #0056b3; .result margin-top: 20px; text-align: center; font-weight: bold; Property Calculator Property Price (RM) Loan Period (years) Interest Rate (%) Calculate function calculateMonthlyInstalment() var propertyPrice = parseFloat(document.getElementById('propertyPrice').value); var loanPeriod = parseFloat(document.getElementById('loanPeriod').value); var interestRate = parseFloat(document.getElementById('interestRate').value); var monthlyInterestRate = (interestRate / 100) / 12; var numberOfPayments = loanPeriod * 12; var monthlyInstalment = (propertyPrice * monthlyInterestRate) / (1 - Math.pow(1 + monthlyInterestRate, -numberOfPayments)); document.getElementById('result').innerText = 'Monthly Instalment: RM ' + monthlyInstalment.toFixed(2); Utilizing advanced algorithms and up-to-date market data, Carlistmalaysia calculator provides users with accurate estimations of their monthly instalments based on various factors such as property price, down payment amount, loan tenure, and interest rates. By inputting these key details into the calculator, users can swiftly generate a comprehensive breakdown of their potential monthly financial commitments, allowing for better financial planning and decision-making. Features and Benefits Property Monthly Instalment Calculator Carlistmalaysia calculator boasts a sleek and intuitive interface, ensuring a seamless user experience for individuals of all backgrounds and expertise levels. With the ability to adjust variables such as loan tenure and interest rates, users can tailor their calculations to align with their unique financial circumstances and preferences. Gone are the days of lengthy manual calculations. With just a few clicks, users can obtain instant and accurate estimations of their monthly instalments, saving time and effort in the process. Armed with a clear understanding of their monthly financial commitments, users can make well-informed decisions regarding property purchases, thereby mitigating the risk of potential financial strain in the future. FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) How Accurate are the Calculations Provided by Carlistmalaysia's Property Monthly Instalment Calculator? Carlistmalaysia calculator leverages sophisticated algorithms and real-time market data to ensure the accuracy of its calculations. While the estimations provided may serve as a reliable guide, it's important to note that actual instalments may vary based on factors such as loan approval, prevailing interest rates, and additional fees. Can I Use the Calculator for Different Types of Properties? Absolutely! Whether you're considering a condominium, landed property, or commercial real estate, Carlistmalaysia calculator accommodates a wide range of property types, allowing users to assess monthly instalments across various segments of the market. Is Carlistmalaysia Property Monthly Instalment Calculator Free to Use? Yes, Carlistmalaysia calculator is completely free to use, providing users with unrestricted access to its powerful features and functionalities without any hidden costs or subscription fees.
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aneddoticamagazinestuff · 1 year ago
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Tag Template - Default PRO
New Post has been published on https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/tdb_templates/tag-template-default-pro/
Tag Template - Default PRO
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/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_678_9f7, .tdi_678_9f7 .tdc-columns min-height: 0; .tdi_678_9f7, .tdi_678_9f7 .tdc-columns display: block; .tdi_678_9f7 .tdc-columns width: 100%; /* inline tdc_css att - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_678_9f7 margin-top:21px !important; .tdi_678_9f7 .td_block_wrap text-align:left /* portrait */ @media (min-width: 768px) and (max-width: 1018px) .tdi_678_9f7 margin-top:16px !important; /* phone */ @media (max-width: 767px) .tdi_678_9f7 margin-top:11px !important;
/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_680_544 vertical-align: baseline; .tdi_680_544 > .wpb_wrapper, .tdi_680_544 > .wpb_wrapper > .tdc-elements display: block; .tdi_680_544 > .wpb_wrapper > .tdc-elements width: 100%; .tdi_680_544 > .wpb_wrapper > .vc_row_inner width: auto; .tdi_680_544 > .wpb_wrapper width: auto; height: auto;
/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_681_95e .tdb-bread-sep font-size: 8px; .tdi_681_95e .tdb-bread-sep margin: 0 5px; .td-theme-wrap .tdi_681_95e text-align: left;
Sample Page
"@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "BreadcrumbList", "itemListElement": [ "@type": "ListItem", "position": 1, "item": "@type": "WebSite", "@id": "https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/", "name": "Home" , "@type": "ListItem", "position": 2, "item": "@type": "WebPage", "@id": "", "name": "Sample Page" ]
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/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_685_a34 vertical-align: baseline; .tdi_685_a34 > .wpb_wrapper, .tdi_685_a34 > .wpb_wrapper > .tdc-elements display: block; .tdi_685_a34 > .wpb_wrapper > .tdc-elements width: 100%; .tdi_685_a34 > .wpb_wrapper > .vc_row_inner width: auto; .tdi_685_a34 > .wpb_wrapper width: auto; height: auto;
/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_686_397 .tdb-title-line:after height: 2px; .tdi_686_397 .tdb-title-line height: 50px; .tdi_686_397 .tdb-title-line:after bottom: 40%; .td-theme-wrap .tdi_686_397 text-align: left; .tdi_686_397 .tdb-first-letter left: -0.36em; right: auto;
Tag: Sample Page Title
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1140px) /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_687_afe .td_module_wrap padding-left: 20px; padding-right: 20px; .tdi_687_afe .tdb-block-inner margin-left: -20px; margin-right: -20px; row-gap: calc(18px * 2); .tdi_687_afe .td-module-container:before bottom: -18px; /* portrait */ @media (min-width: 768px) and (max-width: 1018px) /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_687_afe .td_module_wrap padding-left: 14px; padding-right: 14px; .tdi_687_afe .tdb-block-inner margin-left: -14px; margin-right: -14px; row-gap: calc(18px * 2); .tdi_687_afe .td-module-container:before bottom: -18px; /* phone */ @media (max-width: 767px) /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_687_afe .td_module_wrap:not(.tdb_module_rec) width: 100%; .tdi_687_afe .tdb-block-inner row-gap: calc(18px * 2); .tdi_687_afe .td-module-container:before bottom: -18px; .tdi_687_afe .td_module_wrap:nth-last-child(1) .td-module-container:before display: none; var block_tdi_687_afe = new 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Getting Creative With HTML Dialog
New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/getting-creative-with-html-dialog/
Getting Creative With HTML Dialog
Like ’em or loath ’em, whether you’re showing an alert, a message, or a newsletter signup, dialogue boxes draw attention to a particular piece of content without sending someone to a different page. In the past, dialogues relied on a mix of divisions, ARIA, and JavaScript. But the HTML dialog element has made them more accessible and style-able in countless ways.
So, how can you take dialogue box design beyond the generic look of frameworks and templates? How can you style them to reflect a brand’s visual identity and help to tell its stories? Here’s how I do it in CSS using ::backdrop, backdrop-filter, and animations.
Design by Andy Clarke, Stuff & Nonsense. Mike Worth’s website will launch in June 2025, but you can see examples from this article on CodePen.
I mentioned before that Emmy-award-winning game composer Mike Worth hired me to create a highly graphical design. Mike loves ’90s animation, and he challenged me to find ways to incorporate its retro style without making a pastiche. However, I also needed to achieve that retro feel while maintaining accessibility, performance, responsiveness, and semantics.
A brief overview of dialog and ::backdrop
Let’s run through a quick refresher.
Note: While I mostly refer to “dialogue boxes” throughout, the HTML element is spelt dialog.
dialog is an HTML element designed for implementing modal and non-modal dialogue boxes in products and website interfaces. It comes with built-in functionality, including closing a box using the keyboard Esc key, focus trapping to keep it inside the box, show and hide methods, and a ::backdrop pseudo-element for styling a box’s overlay.
The HTML markup is just what you might expect:
<dialog> <h2>Keep me informed</h2> <!-- ... --> <button>Close</button> </dialog>
This type of dialogue box is hidden by default, but adding the open attribute makes it visible when the page loads:
<dialog open> <h2>Keep me informed</h2> <!-- ... --> <button>Close</button> </dialog>
I can’t imagine too many applications for non-modals which are open by default, so ordinarily I need a button which opens a dialogue box:
<dialog> <!-- ... --> </dialog> <button>Keep me informed</button>
Plus a little bit of JavaScript, which opens the modal:
const dialog = document.querySelector("dialog"); const showButton = document.querySelector("dialog + button"); showButton.addEventListener("click", () => dialog.showModal(); );
Closing a dialogue box also requires JavaScript:
const closeButton = document.querySelector("dialog button"); closeButton.addEventListener("click", () => dialog.close(); );
Unless the box contains a form using method="dialog", which allows it to close automatically on submit without JavaScript:
<dialog> <form method="dialog"> <button>Submit</button> </form> </dialog>
The dialog element was developed to be accessible out of the box. It traps focus, supports the Esc key, and behaves like a proper modal. But to help screen readers announce dialogue boxes properly, you’ll want to add an aria-labelledby attribute. This tells assistive technology where to find the dialogue box’s title so it can be read aloud when the modal opens.
<dialog aria-labelledby="dialog-title"> <h2 id="dialog-title">Keep me informed</h2> <!-- ... --> </dialog>
Most tutorials I’ve seen include very little styling for dialog and ::backdrop, which might explain why so many dialogue boxes have little more than border radii and a box-shadow applied.
Out-of-the-box dialogue designs
I believe that every element in a design — no matter how small or infrequently seen — is an opportunity to present a brand and tell a story about its products or services. I know there are moments during someone’s journey through a design where paying special attention to design can make their experience more memorable.
Dialogue boxes are just one of those moments, and Mike Worth’s design offers plenty of opportunities to reflect his brand or connect directly to someone’s place in Mike’s story. That might be by styling a newsletter sign-up dialogue to match the scrolls in his news section.
Mike Worth concept design, designed by Andy Clarke, Stuff & Nonsense.
Or making the form modal on his error pages look like a comic-book speech balloon.
Mike Worth concept design, designed by Andy Clarke, Stuff & Nonsense.
dialog in action
Mike’s drop-down navigation menu looks like an ancient stone tablet.
Mike Worth, designed by Andy Clarke, Stuff & Nonsense.
I wanted to extend this look to his dialogue boxes with a three-dimensional tablet and a jungle leaf-filled backdrop.
Mike Worth, designed by Andy Clarke, Stuff & Nonsense.
This dialog contains a newsletter sign-up form with an email input and a submit button:
<dialog> <h2>Keep me informed</h2> <form> <label for="email" data-visibility="hidden">Email address</label> <input type="email" id="email" required> <button>Submit</button> </form> <button>x</button> </dialog>
I started by applying dimensions to the dialog and adding the SVG stone tablet background image:
dialog width: 420px; height: 480px; background-color: transparent; background-image: url("dialog.svg"); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-size: contain;
Then, I added the leafy green background image to the dialogue box’s generated backdrop using the ::backdrop pseudo element selector:
dialog::backdrop background-image: url("backdrop.svg"); background-size: cover;
Mike Worth, designed by Andy Clarke, Stuff & Nonsense.
I needed to make it clear to anyone filling in Mike’s form that their email address is in a valid format. So I combined :has and :valid CSS pseudo-class selectors to change the color of the submit button from grey to green:
dialog:has(input:valid) button background-color: #7e8943; color: #fff;
I also wanted this interaction to reflect Mike’s fun personality. So, I also changed the dialog background image and applied a rubberband animation to the box when someone inputs a valid email address:
dialog:has(input:valid) background-image: url("dialog-valid.svg"); animation: rubberBand 0.82s cubic-bezier(0.36, 0.07, 0.19, 0.97) both; @keyframes rubberBand from transform: scale3d(1, 1, 1); 30% transform: scale3d(1.25, 0.75, 1); 40% transform: scale3d(0.75, 1.25, 1); 50% transform: scale3d(1.15, 0.85, 1); 65% transform: scale3d(0.95, 1.05, 1); 75% transform: scale3d(1.05, 0.95, 1); to transform: scale3d(1, 1, 1);
Tip: Daniel Eden’s Animate.css library is a fabulous source of “Just-add-water CSS animations” like the rubberband I used for this dialogue box.
Changing how an element looks when it contains a valid input is a fabulous way to add interactions that are, at the same time, fun and valuable for the user.
Mike Worth, designed by Andy Clarke, Stuff & Nonsense.
That combination of :has and :valid selectors can even be extended to the ::backdrop pseudo-class, to change the backdrop’s background image:
dialog:has(input:valid)::backdrop background-image: url("backdrop-valid.svg");
Try it for yourself:
Conclusion
We often think of dialogue boxes as functional elements, as necessary interruptions, but nothing more. But when you treat them as opportunities for expression, even the smallest parts of a design can help shape a product or website’s personality.
The HTML dialog element, with its built-in behaviours and styling potential, opens up opportunities for branding and creative storytelling. There’s no reason a dialogue box can’t be as distinctive as the rest of your design.
Andy Clarke
Often referred to as one of the pioneers of web design, Andy Clarke has been instrumental in pushing the boundaries of web design and is known for his creative and visually stunning designs. His work has inspired countless designers to explore the full potential of product and website design.
Andy’s written several industry-leading books, including ‘Transcending CSS,’ ‘Hardboiled Web Design,’ and ‘Art Direction for the Web.’ He’s also worked with businesses of all sizes and industries to achieve their goals through design.
Visit Andy’s studio, Stuff & Nonsense, and check out his Contract Killer, the popular web design contract template trusted by thousands of web designers and developers.
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sylathas-world · 3 years ago
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Y is Y2K Appealing?
As you can observe, my blog has been made with a particular aesthetic focus: the simple HTML and CSS, the glow effect on all the texts, and the WoW-inspired cursor. All of these call back to the Early Internet age of graphic design, and I'm not the only person to like this nostalgic wave of aesthetics.
The Aesthetics Wiki defines Y2K as:
"Y2K (also known as Kaybug) is an aesthetic that was prevalent in popular culture from roughly 1997 to 2004. Named after the Y2K Bug, it is characterized by a distinct aesthetic period, encapsulating fashion, hardware design, music, and furnishings shining with tech optimism — sometimes literally."
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
People are now returning to this very recognisable style for many reasons. But first, As Günseli Yalcinkaya points out in her Dazed Digital article "Why are we all so obsessed with early web nostalgia?" we have to understand why it started at all:
From a Political standpoint, early cyberspace provided a liberating and autonomous dream world beyond the confines of capitalist structures. People could design their own websites thanks to services like Geocities, which allowed users to create, publish and browse websites for free, and each of them was unique in its own kind of way. Considering the almost inexistence of Big Tech in the early 2000s, being online was virtually living in a borderline socialist dimension.
From an Aesthetical standpoint, Y2K is glittery, brash, pixelated, and generally in-your-face. On the web, this kind of visual style is derived from the utter freedom of personalization—even if the elements were mostly just images, gifs, texts, and the background—and, as pointed out by several users on Quora, most people had no design training at the time. They just did what they liked, not thinking about usability or readability. But Y2K, at its peak, had lots of excellent and sleek designs, and most of them derived from optimism about the future of technology as the world reached a new millennium.
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These two reasons for existence, translated and morphed into the modern era, are almost identical. The brash look contrasts the minimalist corporate look that we are now used to, setting an uprising both on the visual and political meaning of the modern style. One of the first things they taught me at Design school was "Less is more", and here that theorem is inverted. More is, in fact, more, as it is transparent of what is happening behind the curtains of tech. Ed Finn, in his book "What Algorithms Want. Imagination in the age of computing", compares this technological shadowing to a black box:
"As I click on the link to the news site, a cascading series of actions unfurls behind the static pixels of my screen, obscured from human view not just by design but also by the boundaries of my temporal perception. In a matter of milliseconds, my request for the page has reached one of the company’s servers, triggering a flurry of activity as the site identifies me through cookies, IP address, and other means. The server contacts other machines in the company network to pull together not just “the news” but my news, curated in various ways to capture and maintain my attention (e.g., through recommendations for what to read next) and establish a familiar context by referencing previous interactions with the site (e.g., items saved in my “history”). But before the page loads, my query also triggers a number of other requests to companies, including Google, Facebook, and Twitter. Advertising algorithms engage in an automated auction to decide which ads will be shown to me on the news site, taking into account prevailing bids as well as my own history, social media presence, and membership or nonmembership in various predetermined target populations."
The Y2K style goes back to the roots of the internet, trying not to shadow anything and show a bit too much.
The tech optimism characteristic of that Era instead translates into the possible modern transition into Web3, which promises a decentralized web removed from tech monopolies. The contemporary tech evolution corresponded with shrinking possibilities, and now those monopolies control most of the time we spend online. With their economies of scale, they seem to be able to crush all up-and-coming challengers. The optimism is not the same, though: when the style was created, it was a hope for the future, as it could change how we lived and interacted. Now that change has happened, we don't want it to go the way Web2 did. We're not optimistic; we're just frustrated over how things have been going for the last 20 years, and we want to do better. Although the founding spirit is commendable, Web3 has the potential to ruin everything even more, as several sources point out [1] [2] [3]. But that's a topic for a different blog post.
As we can tell, the political premises are fundamentally intertwined with the aesthetical choices of Y2K.
But we haven't tackled the most crucial factor of Y2K: Nostalgia. According to the article "Why Do Fashion Trends Come Back?"¹: "Trends repeat every 20-30 years because of generational changes as well as designers taking inspiration from styles their parents wore." But now something is different: the style is from our youths, not our parents. We have been influenced by the celebrities we know and love, and now we're bringing back what they represented back then. Of course, this is not the first time fashions have worked like this, but the swiftness with which it exploded is incredible, considering how minimalism was and still is very big. This, in my opinion, has two different reasons:
Thanks to our current technology, every type of information travels faster than before. What needed to be known through television, newspapers, magazines and so on can now be discovered through smartphones. This allows the growth of styles at a rate before unimaginable. Still, studies suggest that, due to the ever-growing stream of information present on the web, shorter intervals of collective attention are given to individual topics. We now embrace and forget as fast as we ever did, but Y2K seems to remain².
The second reason is a bit more philosophical and delves into my personal experience. The 2000s was not a happy decade. First, the twin towers collapsed, changing the political stance that the USA, sadly one of the most influential countries in the world, had towards foreign countries. Then, the 2007-2008 financial crisis happened, making our upbringing in the world desperate, not even considering the climate crisis that is now upon us. But Y2K was not sad: it was the opposite. It was hoping for a brighter future, and we are nostalgic for that. The article "The Brain and Nostalgia" by Heidi Moawad says, "Sometimes nostalgic triggers [...] are sought out as a means to bring comfort and happy feelings." And that is precisely what we are searching for. It's not essential that we lived that age or not; what we thrive for is the peace and hopefulness that the 2000s had in their own personal way. It may have been through the sparkly gifs, the neon colours and the overall nonchalance of the people who used to live it, but Y2K means something important to the youth now: the hope for happiness and peace. The longing to not live like we've always lived.
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1: Interestingly, the article cites a DSN English report on fashion trends, which is now down. Thanks to the Wayback Machine, I found a snapshot of it, which led me to another article, accessible as well only by a snapshot. This article points to other websites as sources, and I couldn't find any "report" on this matter, but multiple websites cite it talking about fashion throwbacks. My only explanation for this occurrence is that someone mentioned it as a "report", and other writers started using the first article source without checking it.
2: One of the first instances of the throwback to this style I've found online was Hailey Bieber's 2019 Met Gala Look.
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phantasyreign · 4 years ago
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Tutorial: Simple Carousel without using <input>
Hello everyone!
I always wanted to create a Carousel-based theme, upon researching, I found yeoli-thm‘s tutorial (link is at the demo) but I had a difficulty in understanding it as I am not a huge fan of <input>. Luckily, I managed to create a simpler version of the carousel without using <input>. 
Here's the result:
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Preview
By having this result, you can create your very own pages and all-in-one themes! The base code will be provided in the demo but if you want to learn how to create this from scratch, please do read this till the end!
IMPORTANT!:
Please like and/or reblog this post if you like this tutorial. If you intend of using this code as a based code, you are required to mention me in your theme post.
This tutorial consists of four aspects:
General styling
Basic Container
Navigation
Carousel
The concept of creating a carousel derives from my smooth scrolling tutorial. If you haven’t check that out, I highly recommend for you check it out.
General Styling
1. Firstly, you need to add the basic code for your carousel. You can retrieve it from this site.
2. Add the universal selector at the style/CSS area:
/*GENERAL STYLING*/ *{ margin:0; box-sizing: border-box; scroll-behavior: smooth; }
It is pertinent to add scroll-behavior:smooth. This is to create a smooth scrolling effect.
3. Once you're done with it, you can create a basic styling for the body, fonts, etc at the style/css area. In my demo, I made a basic styling of the body, paragraph, title, and scrollbar. Example can be seen as follow:
/*BODY AND FONTS*/ body{ background: rgb(248,248,255); background-image: linear-gradient(180deg, rgba(248,248,255,1) 0%, rgba(223,223,255,1) 50%); font-family:geo sans light; text-align:justify; line-height:150%; } @font-face { font-family: geo sans light; src: url(https://static.tumblr.com/v6akjgz/MQbqf9ocl/geosanslight.ttf); } p{ margin-bottom:2rem; } h1{ font-family:vintage fair; text-align:center; color:#1f1b1b; text-shadow:-1px 0 black; font-weight:300; margin-bottom:1rem; line-height:1.15; } @font-face { font-family:vintage fair; src: url(https://static.tumblr.com/v6akjgz/SNhqfaujo/vintage_fair.ttf); } /*SCROLLBAR*/ ::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 18px; height: 18px; } ::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border: 8px solid #fff; background-color: rgba(0,0,0,.05); } ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { background-color: #acacff; border: 8px solid #fff; }
NOTE!: There's no need for you to copy and paste the above code. You can always edit it or create other designs that you like to add.
Basic Container
A basic container is a place where you'll be adding the carousel. You can design it however you want in the style/CSS area but at the most basic, you can style it this way:
/*BASIC CONTAINER*/ .content{ /*Basic*/ width: 50%; height: 60%; /*Position*/ position: fixed; top: 50%; left: 50%; transform: translate(-50%, -50%); /*Important*/ overflow: hidden; /*Design*/ background-color:lightblue; border-radius: 5px; border: 1px solid rgb(58, 2, 58); }
Please do take note that this is one of the many ways of creating the basic container. If you know your ways in CSS, you can style it however you want!
IMPORTANT: It is very important for you to add overflow:hidden;. Without this, it will cause the scrollbar to appear and make it less pleasing to see.
For the HTML area, add the following code:
<!--CONTENT--> <div class="content"> <!---THIS IS WHERE THE CODE FOR CAROUSEL WOULD BE SITUATED AT--> </div>
By now, if you click [Update Preview] and [Save], you will now see the container on your page.
Navigation
Navigation is the place where all the links to the section will be wrapped in.
1. Add the code below /body.
<!--NAVIGATION--> <div class="contentlink"> <ul> <li><a href="#partone">First</a> <li><a href="#parttwo">Second</a></li> <li><a href="#partthree">Third</a></li> <li><a href="#partfour">Fourth</a></li> </ul> </div>
2. After that, you are required to style it at the CSS/style are (preferably below the content). The most basic ways to do it is by doing it this way:
/*NAVIGATION*/ .contentlink{ width:5rem; height:10rem; position:fixed; top:30%; right:10%; } .contentlink ul{ list-style-type: none; padding:0; } .contentlink li{ background-color:ghostwhite; border:1px solid lightblue; border-radius: 5px; display: block; margin-bottom: 1rem; padding:1rem; text-align: center; } .contentlink li a{ text-decoration: none; color:rgb(24, 91, 136); transition: 0.25s ease-in; } .contentlink li a:hover{ color: midnightblue; font-weight: 600; transition: 0.25s ease-out; }
So let me explain one-by-one what's the function of each selector:
.contentlink: This is the wrapper for all the navigation links for the carousel.
.contentlink ul: This is the wrapper for the list. Since we don't want any bullets nor padding/indents, it is essential for us to set the list-style-type and padding to none and 0 respectively.
.contentlink li a & .contentlink li a:hover: These are essential to customize the link.
Take Note!
If you are the kind of person who focuses on accessibility, this type of code may not suit your needs. So, you may need to modify both the HTML and CSS code.
Again, this is one of the many ways of styling the navigation section. If you know your ways in CSS and HTML, you can always modify it however you like.
The number of navigation sections does not necessarily be four. It can be two or even six if you like! So, add/remove the link that suits your need.
If you intend to create an effect where whenever you click the section, it will show an indication to it, I would say that it may not be possible to do so as it requires input.
By now, you will see that everything is starting to come up to life. But if you click the button, you'll see that it won't move to another section. This is because we have yet to create the content section.
Carousel
This is where the content of each section lies. Firstly, you need to add the code inside the the div class="content" :
<!--CAROUSEL--> <div class="default" id="partone"> <!-- YOUR CONTENT--> </div> <div class="default" id="parttwo"> <!-- YOUR CONTENT--> </div> <div class="default" id="partthree"> <!-- YOUR CONTENT--> </div> <div class="default" id="partfour"> <!-- YOUR CONTENT--> </div>
Take note!:
class="default" is where you uniformize all the settings to be the same instead of rewriting the same setting in each id
partone,parttwo, etc represents the 'section for the link'. If you refer back tp the navigation above, you'll see that the link/href name is the same as this section. You may change the name to whatever you want to. However, you need to ensure that you also do the same with the link in the navigation area.
Now that you done with this, you can customize default and/or the sections at the css/style area. This is what I did for it:
.default{ width: 100%; height: 100%; overflow: auto; padding:2rem; } .default a{ color:rgb(58, 2, 58); text-decoration:none; font-weight:bold; } .default a:hover{ text-decoration:underline; font-weight:normal; } .default img{ width:100%; margin-bottom:1rem; margin-top:0.5rem; }    #partone{        background: rgb(248,248,255);        background: linear-gradient(180deg, rgba(248,248,255,1) 0%, rgba(223,223,255,1) 50%);    }    #parttwo{        background: rgb(223,223,255);        background: linear-gradient(180deg, rgba(223,223,255,1) 0%, rgba(197,197,255,1) 50%);    }    #partthree{        background: rgb(197,197,255);        background: linear-gradient(180deg, rgba(197,197,255,1) 0%, rgba(172,172,255,1) 50%);    }    #partfour{        background: rgb(172,172,255);        background: linear-gradient(180deg, rgba(172,172,255,1) 0%, rgba(134,134,254,1) 50%);    }
Take note!
If you want to uniformize everything (ie not wanting each section to have a different background-color/image), you can simply remove #partone all down to #partfour.
It is important to set the width and height to 100%. This is to ensure that your section will have its own section.
Set the overflow to auto. This is to allow the carousel to scroll in case if the contents overflow.
With that, you’re done! Please take note that what I’m sharing with you is just an idea of how to create a carousel effect using CSS and HTML. There are myriads of ways of creating this design as long as you follow the said concept:
Set your scroll behavior to smooth.
For the basic container, make sure that overflow is set to hidden.
For the navigation, make sure that the link is set to #THE NAME OF THE SELECTOR.
For the carousel, make sure that height and width are set to 100% + overflow is set to auto.
For each carousel, make sure its id is the same as the navigation.
All the best!
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carlistmalaysia · 1 year ago
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Kereta Moto's Property Monthly Instalment Calculator is a user-friendly online tool meticulously crafted to simplify the process of estimating monthly instalments for property purchases in Malaysia. Property Monthly Instalment Calculator /* Add your custom CSS styles here */ body font-family: Arial, sans-serif; .calculator-container max-width: 500px; margin: 0 auto; padding: 20px; border: 1px solid #ccc; border-radius: 5px; box-shadow: 0 0 10px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1); input[type="number"] width: 100%; padding: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px; border: 1px solid #ccc; border-radius: 5px; box-sizing: border-box; button width: 100%; padding: 10px; background-color: #007bff; color: #fff; border: none; border-radius: 5px; cursor: pointer; button:hover background-color: #0056b3; .result margin-top: 20px; text-align: center; font-weight: bold; Property Calculator Property Price (RM) Loan Period (years) Interest Rate (%) Calculate function calculateMonthlyInstalment() var propertyPrice = parseFloat(document.getElementById('propertyPrice').value); var loanPeriod = parseFloat(document.getElementById('loanPeriod').value); var interestRate = parseFloat(document.getElementById('interestRate').value); var monthlyInterestRate = (interestRate / 100) / 12; var numberOfPayments = loanPeriod * 12; var monthlyInstalment = (propertyPrice * monthlyInterestRate) / (1 - Math.pow(1 + monthlyInterestRate, -numberOfPayments)); document.getElementById('result').innerText = 'Monthly Instalment: RM ' + monthlyInstalment.toFixed(2); Utilizing advanced algorithms and up-to-date market data, Kereta Moto's calculator provides users with accurate estimations of their monthly instalments based on various factors such as property price, down payment amount, loan tenure, and interest rates. By inputting these key details into the calculator, users can swiftly generate a comprehensive breakdown of their potential monthly financial commitments, allowing for better financial planning and decision-making. Features and Benefits Property Monthly Instalment Calculator Kereta Moto's calculator boasts a sleek and intuitive interface, ensuring a seamless user experience for individuals of all backgrounds and expertise levels. With the ability to adjust variables such as loan tenure and interest rates, users can tailor their calculations to align with their unique financial circumstances and preferences. Gone are the days of lengthy manual calculations. With just a few clicks, users can obtain instant and accurate estimations of their monthly instalments, saving time and effort in the process. Armed with a clear understanding of their monthly financial commitments, users can make well-informed decisions regarding property purchases, thereby mitigating the risk of potential financial strain in the future. FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) How Accurate are the Calculations Provided by Kereta Moto's Property Monthly Instalment Calculator? Kereta Moto's calculator leverages sophisticated algorithms and real-time market data to ensure the accuracy of its calculations. While the estimations provided may serve as a reliable guide, it's important to note that actual instalments may vary based on factors such as loan approval, prevailing interest rates, and additional fees. Can I Use the Calculator for Different Types of Properties? Absolutely! Whether you're considering a condominium, landed property, or commercial real estate, Kereta Moto's calculator accommodates a wide range of property types, allowing users to assess monthly instalments across various segments of the market. Is Kereta Moto's Property Monthly Instalment Calculator Free to Use? Yes, Kereta Moto's calculator is completely free to use, providing users with unrestricted access to its powerful features and functionalities without any hidden costs or subscription fees.
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