#css inner shadow generator

[themesfores]

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

[aneddoticamagazinestuff]

Tag Template - Default PRO

New Post has been published on https://www.aneddoticamagazine.com/tdb_templates/tag-template-default-pro/

Tag Template - Default PRO

/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_676_4e5 min-height: 0;

/* 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" ]

/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_683_8f3, .tdi_683_8f3 .tdc-columns min-height: 0; .tdi_683_8f3, .tdi_683_8f3 .tdc-columns display: block; .tdi_683_8f3 .tdc-columns width: 100%;

/* 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

/* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ /* custom css - generated by TagDiv Composer */ .tdi_687_afe .entry-thumb background-position: center 50%; .tdi_687_afe .td-module-container flex-direction: column; border-color: #eaeaea; .tdi_687_afe .td-image-container display: block; order: 0; .ie10 .tdi_687_afe .td-module-meta-info, .ie11 .tdi_687_afe .td-module-meta-info flex: auto; body .tdi_687_afe .td-favorite font-size: 36px; box-shadow: 1px 1px 4px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2); .tdi_687_afe .td-module-meta-info border-color: #eaeaea; .tdi_687_afe .td_module_wrap:not(.tdb_module_rec) width: 50%; .tdi_687_afe .tdb_module_rec width: 100%; .tdi_687_afe .td_module_wrap padding-left: 24px; padding-right: 24px; .tdi_687_afe .tdb-block-inner margin-left: -24px; margin-right: -24px; row-gap: calc(18px * 2); .tdi_687_afe .td-module-container:before bottom: -18px; border-color: #eaeaea; .tdi_687_afe .td_module_wrap:nth-last-child(-n+2) .td-module-container:before display: none; .tdi_687_afe .td-post-vid-time display: block; .tdi_687_afe .td-post-category:not(.td-post-extra-category) display: inline-block; .tdi_687_afe .tdb-author-photo .avatar width: 20px; height: 20px; margin-right: 6px; border-radius: 50%; .tdi_687_afe .td-excerpt display: none; column-count: 1; column-gap: 48px; .tdi_687_afe .td-audio-player opacity: 1; visibility: visible; height: auto; font-size: 13px; .tdi_687_afe .td-read-more display: none; .tdi_687_afe .td-author-date display: inline; .tdi_687_afe .td-post-author-name display: inline-block; .tdi_687_afe .td-post-date, .tdi_687_afe .td-post-author-name span display: inline-block; .tdi_687_afe .entry-review-stars display: inline-block; .tdi_687_afe .td-icon-star, .tdi_687_afe .td-icon-star-empty, .tdi_687_afe .td-icon-star-half font-size: 15px; .tdi_687_afe .td-module-comments display: block; html:not([class*='ie']) .tdi_687_afe .td-module-container:hover .entry-thumb:before opacity: 0; /* landscape */ @media (min-width: 1019px) and (max-width: 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 tdBlock(); block_tdi_687_afe.id = "tdi_687_afe"; block_tdi_687_afe.atts = '"modules_on_row":"eyJhbGwiOiI1MCUiLCJwaG9uZSI6IjEwMCUifQ==","modules_gap":"eyJsYW5kc2NhcGUiOiI0MCIsInBvcnRyYWl0IjoiMjgifQ==","modules_category":"image","show_excerpt":"none","show_btn":"none","ajax_pagination":"numbered","block_type":"tdb_loop","separator":"","custom_title":"","custom_url":"","block_template_id":"","title_tag":"","mc1_tl":"","mc1_title_tag":"","mc1_el":"","limit":"","offset":"","open_in_new_window":"","post_ids":"","include_cf_posts":"","exclude_cf_posts":"","sort":"","installed_post_types":"","ajax_pagination_next_prev_swipe":"","ajax_pagination_infinite_stop":"","review_source":"","container_width":"","m_padding":"","m_radius":"","all_modules_space":"","modules_border_size":"","modules_border_style":"","modules_border_color":"#eaeaea","modules_divider":"","modules_divider_color":"#eaeaea","h_effect":"","image_size":"","image_alignment":"50","image_height":"","image_width":"","image_floated":"no_float","image_radius":"","hide_image":"","show_favourites":"","fav_size":"2","fav_space":"","fav_ico_color":"","fav_ico_color_h":"","fav_bg":"","fav_bg_h":"","fav_shadow_shadow_header":"","fav_shadow_shadow_title":"Shadow","fav_shadow_shadow_size":"","fav_shadow_shadow_offset_horizontal":"","fav_shadow_shadow_offset_vertical":"","fav_shadow_shadow_spread":"","fav_shadow_shadow_color":"","video_icon":"","video_popup":"yes","video_rec":"","spot_header":"","video_rec_title":"- Advertisement -","video_rec_color":"","video_rec_disable":"","autoplay_vid":"yes","show_vid_t":"block","vid_t_margin":"","vid_t_padding":"","video_title_color":"","video_title_color_h":"","video_bg":"","video_overlay":"","vid_t_color":"","vid_t_bg_color":"","f_vid_title_font_header":"","f_vid_title_font_title":"Video pop-up article title","f_vid_title_font_settings":"","f_vid_title_font_family":"","f_vid_title_font_size":"","f_vid_title_font_line_height":"","f_vid_title_font_style":"","f_vid_title_font_weight":"","f_vid_title_font_transform":"","f_vid_title_font_spacing":"","f_vid_title_":"","f_vid_time_font_title":"Video duration text","f_vid_time_font_settings":"","f_vid_time_font_family":"","f_vid_time_font_size":"","f_vid_time_font_line_height":"","f_vid_time_font_style":"","f_vid_time_font_weight":"","f_vid_time_font_transform":"","f_vid_time_font_spacing":"","f_vid_time_":"","meta_info_align":"","meta_info_horiz":"content-horiz-left","meta_width":"","meta_margin":"","meta_padding":"","meta_space":"","meta_info_border_size":"","meta_info_border_style":"","meta_info_border_color":"#eaeaea","meta_info_border_radius":"","art_title":"","art_btn":"","modules_category_margin":"","modules_category_padding":"","modules_cat_border":"","modules_category_radius":"0","show_cat":"inline-block","modules_extra_cat":"","show_author":"inline-block","author_photo":"","author_photo_size":"","author_photo_space":"","author_photo_radius":"","show_date":"inline-block","show_modified_date":"","time_ago":"","time_ago_add_txt":"ago","time_ago_txt_pos":"","show_com":"block","show_review":"inline-block","review_space":"","review_size":"2.5","review_distance":"","art_excerpt":"","excerpt_col":"1","excerpt_gap":"","excerpt_middle":"","excerpt_inline":"","show_audio":"block","hide_audio":"","art_audio":"","art_audio_size":"1.5","btn_title":"","btn_margin":"","btn_padding":"","btn_border_width":"","btn_radius":"","pag_space":"","pag_padding":"","pag_border_width":"","pag_border_radius":"","prev_tdicon":"","next_tdicon":"","pag_icons_size":"","f_header_font_header":"","f_header_font_title":"Block header","f_header_font_settings":"","f_header_font_family":"","f_header_font_size":"","f_header_font_line_height":"","f_header_font_style":"","f_header_font_weight":"","f_header_font_transform":"","f_header_font_spacing":"","f_header_":"","f_pag_font_title":"Pagination text","f_pag_font_settings":"","f_pag_font_family":"","f_pag_font_size":"","f_pag_font_line_height":"","f_pag_font_style":"","f_pag_font_weight":"","f_pag_font_transform":"","f_pag_font_spacing":"","f_pag_":"","f_title_font_header":"","f_title_font_title":"Article title","f_title_font_settings":"","f_title_font_family":"","f_title_font_size":"","f_title_font_line_height":"","f_title_font_style":"","f_title_font_weight":"","f_title_font_transform":"","f_title_font_spacing":"","f_title_":"","f_cat_font_title":"Article category tag","f_cat_font_settings":"","f_cat_font_family":"","f_cat_font_size":"","f_cat_font_line_height":"","f_cat_font_style":"","f_cat_font_weight":"","f_cat_font_transform":"","f_cat_font_spacing":"","f_cat_":"","f_meta_font_title":"Article meta info","f_meta_font_settings":"","f_meta_font_family":"","f_meta_font_size":"","f_meta_font_line_height":"","f_meta_font_style":"","f_meta_font_weight":"","f_meta_font_transform":"","f_meta_font_spacing":"","f_meta_":"","f_ex_font_title":"Article excerpt","f_ex_font_settings":"","f_ex_font_family":"","f_ex_font_size":"","f_ex_font_line_height":"","f_ex_font_style":"","f_ex_font_weight":"","f_ex_font_transform":"","f_ex_font_spacing":"","f_ex_":"","f_btn_font_title":"Article read more button","f_btn_font_settings":"","f_btn_font_family":"","f_btn_font_size":"","f_btn_font_line_height":"","f_btn_font_style":"","f_btn_font_weight":"","f_btn_font_transform":"","f_btn_font_spacing":"","f_btn_":"","mix_color":"","mix_type":"","fe_brightness":"1","fe_contrast":"1","fe_saturate":"1","mix_color_h":"","mix_type_h":"","fe_brightness_h":"1","fe_contrast_h":"1","fe_saturate_h":"1","m_bg":"","shadow_shadow_header":"","shadow_shadow_title":"Module Shadow","shadow_shadow_size":"","shadow_shadow_offset_horizontal":"","shadow_shadow_offset_vertical":"","shadow_shadow_spread":"","shadow_shadow_color":"","title_txt":"","title_txt_hover":"","all_underline_height":"","all_underline_color":"#000","cat_bg":"","cat_bg_hover":"","cat_txt":"","cat_txt_hover":"","cat_border":"","cat_border_hover":"","meta_bg":"","author_txt":"","author_txt_hover":"","date_txt":"","ex_txt":"","com_bg":"","com_txt":"","rev_txt":"","shadow_m_shadow_header":"","shadow_m_shadow_title":"Meta info shadow","shadow_m_shadow_size":"","shadow_m_shadow_offset_horizontal":"","shadow_m_shadow_offset_vertical":"","shadow_m_shadow_spread":"","shadow_m_shadow_color":"","audio_btn_color":"","audio_time_color":"","audio_bar_color":"","audio_bar_curr_color":"","btn_bg":"","btn_bg_hover":"","btn_txt":"","btn_txt_hover":"","btn_border":"","btn_border_hover":"","nextprev_border_h":"","pag_text":"","pag_h_text":"","pag_a_text":"","pag_bg":"","pag_h_bg":"","pag_a_bg":"","pag_border":"","pag_h_border":"","pag_a_border":"","ad_loop":"","ad_loop_title":"- Advertisement -","ad_loop_repeat":"","ad_loop_color":"","ad_loop_full":"yes","f_ad_font_header":"","f_ad_font_title":"Ad title text","f_ad_font_settings":"","f_ad_font_family":"","f_ad_font_size":"","f_ad_font_line_height":"","f_ad_font_style":"","f_ad_font_weight":"","f_ad_font_transform":"","f_ad_font_spacing":"","f_ad_":"","ad_loop_disable":"","el_class":"","tdc_css":"","td_column_number":2,"header_color":"","td_ajax_preloading":"","td_ajax_filter_type":"","td_filter_default_txt":"","td_ajax_filter_ids":"","color_preset":"","border_top":"","css":"","class":"tdi_687_afe","tdc_css_class":"tdi_687_afe","tdc_css_class_style":"tdi_687_afe_rand_style"'; block_tdi_687_afe.td_column_number = "2"; block_tdi_687_afe.block_type = "tdb_loop"; block_tdi_687_afe.post_count = "18"; block_tdi_687_afe.found_posts = "4283"; block_tdi_687_afe.header_color = ""; block_tdi_687_afe.ajax_pagination_infinite_stop = ""; block_tdi_687_afe.max_num_pages = "238"; tdBlocksArray.push(block_tdi_687_afe);

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[rijanneupane]

Box Shadow Generator - Best box shadow generator - CSS box shadow

[t-baba]

Firefox 70 is here

#414 — October 23, 2019

Read on the Web

Frontend Focus

Firefox 70 Released — The latest release includes a handful of interesting CSS changes, such as the display property now accepting two keyword values (for setting both inner and outer display types), password generation for input type='password' fields, improved underline styling, and more. There's also the usual Firefox 70 for developers post outlining all the key changes in a bulletpoint fashion.

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Focusing on Focus — Focus behavior in Web browsers has been in flux and under-specified for years. Efforts are now underway to clear up some of the confusion (particularly around Shadow DOM and autofocus) and begin to firm up the specs “to hopefully make focus in HTML make sense to browser engineers and web authors”.

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FaunaDB sponsor

The "P" in Progressive Enhancement Stands for "Pragmatism" — Demonstrates how using progressive enhancement with CSS can be used to build things up gradually. “With a Progressive Enhancement mindset, support actually means support. We’re not trying to create an identical experience: we’re creating a viable experience instead.”

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VueConfTO 2019, November 11-12 — Toronto, Canada — The first ever Vue Conference in Canada.

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by via Frontend Focus https://ift.tt/2Jgg4vc

[navicosoft11]

Front-end development software for PSD to HTML conversion

PSD to HTML conversion works best to convert the design files into lively HTML-coded websites. Still, some individuals and designers fancy transforming their design files to websites on their own.

Thus, many professional companies provide PSD to HTML services. That being said, they need tools and software to handle the development part. Software is said to be automating the process. There is an abundance of tools and software that can help you convert the PSD file to HTML. So here are some of the usable front-end development software for PSD to HTML conversion. 

Let's get started!

PSD to HTML software for Front-end Development 

Sublime Text

Sublime Text is an advanced commercial source text editor for coding, markup, and prose. Also, it has a slick user interface, extraordinary features. For instance, it has built-in support for multiple programming and markup languages. You might not know, but it is an upgraded version of Notepad++, and it uses colors to differentiate the languages and codes. You can even convert between Apple and Windows smoothly than the other editors. 

The highlight is that you can expand its functionality with plugins, as it features a Python API to ease the plugin's usage. You can download and evaluate the Sublime Text software as a freebie, but you have to purchase the license if you like it and want to use it continuously.

Figma

Figma is a web-based vector graphics editing, user interface (UI), and UX design application. Furthermore, it has robust features when it comes to design, prototyping, and code-generation tools. Thus, you can leverage it for all wire-framing websites, designing mobile app interfaces, prototyping designs, and more.

It is free to use, being an online UI tool. However, it has additional offline features enabled by desktop applications.

CSS Hat

The next in line in the list of Front-end development software for PSD to HTML conversion is CSS Hat.

CSS Hat converts layer styles to CSS pretty fast by providing you with the CSS code for your layer styles. It is an add-on of Photoshop that is a Photoshop plugin. When you click on a layer, CSS Hat renders the code, so you can copy it to the clipboard and paste it to get started. It also translates the PhotoShop effects like drop shadows, gradient overlays, inner shadows, inner glows, outer glows, color overlays, strokes, etc.

Avocode 

Avocode is a cloud-based app and works best to develop the web, iOS, and Android apps exactly like they were designed. You can run it on all Mac, Windows, or Linux. Using this software, many developers and designers export assets and collaborate with each other. It is such a tool that assists in opening, sharing, scrutinizing, and combining the Sketch, Adobe XD, Photoshop, Illustrator, and Figma designs.

CSS3ps

CSS3Ps is a cloud-based tool and is a PhotoShop plugin. This software is similar to CSS Hat in that you can convert the design layers to CSS3. However, CSS3Ps is free to use for everyone. Like CSS Hat, it also supports the PhotoShop effects like drop shadows, gradient overlays, inner shadows, inner glows, outer glows, color overlays, strokes, and so forth.

Adobe PhotoShop 

You have heard about Adobe Photoshop, primarily for graphic designing. However, you can use it for front-end designing and development.

Thankfully, Photoshop APIs and SDKs are assisting the developers at another level with modern HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc. So they can use it to build plugins and integrations and transform the creative workflows. Besides, you can automate Adobe Photoshop using actions and scripts. 

Whatever software from Front-end development software for PSD to HTML conversion you use, all are best. However, the front end should be fulfilling the code requirements. In addition, it has to be meeting the latest design standards and trends. On top of all, one should be able to identify and fix the bugs. Also, have the know-how of coding for the smooth conversion with the software. Otherwise, the software will be a burden to handle and gnarled the file or the website.

So it seems that skills are a must to ensure quality development. If you have no expertise in handling the conversion, you can find a way out by hiring the best PSD to HTML services. The design and code experts integrate the pixel-perfect front end of the website. Besides, hand-coding of the PSD file will let you have an excellently custom website.

[holytheoristtastemaker]

Many people know how to use CSS to style websites, but when it comes to CSS artwork, they get confused on how they are made.

So i thought it might be helpful if i share my humble experience with you, I am going to discuss some important CSS knowledge you will need to have, in order to make your own CSS art and enjoy it as i do, let’s start🚀

Useful CSS properties :

1. Gradient

We can declare gradient in both background or background-image properties, it can take as much colors as you want separated by a comma “ , ”.

We have two types of gradients:

-Linear Gradients: can be controlled by directions(left,top,right,bottom) or angles.

-Radial Gradients: can be controlled by giving each color a percentage, setting a shape(circle,ellipse).

• Great website to generate gradients: cssgradient

2. box-shadow

Give your element one or multiple shadows by separating them with a comma “ , ”.

I found that the “inset” property value is so much useful, it changes the shadow from an outer shadow to an inner shadow, this makes your element looks a little bit real.

• Great website to generate box-shadow: cssmatic

3. clip-path

Clip-path is a very useful property when it comes to CSS artwork, this property will make it easy to draw a path that probably will take you so much time to do in a different way.

This helps to draw circle, polygon and paths by specifying which region you want to show.

• Great website to generate clip-path: bennettfeely

Make your first CSS art

After we discussed these properties above, you are now ready to make your first CSS art.

This is the one we will make together 😍

This is the HTML :

<div class="coffee-cont"> <div class="coffee-cup"></div> <div class="coffee-hand"></div> <div class="coffee-tasse"></div> </div>

The first thing we will do is style our coffee container : we will give it position:relative and position:absolute to the other elements inside this div (except the coffee-cup div ) so that their positions will depend on their parent’s position.

.coffee-cont { width: 500px; height: 500px; margin: 0 auto; position: relative; }

let’s style our second div, the coffee cup : we will use the radial-gradient for the background to make the center a little bit brighter than the sides.

.coffee-cup { position: relative; width: 250px; height: 190px; margin: 0 auto; background: radial-gradient(circle,rgba(208, 208, 208, 1) 5%,rgba(189, 189, 189, 1) 51%); border-radius: 0 0 150px 150px; top: 50%; }

Again a radial-gradient to the element before the coffee-cup to generate our coffee's color. notice that we give it z-index:9 so that it goes over the cup.

.coffee-cup::before { content: ''; display: block; height: 30px; width: 230px; position: absolute; border-radius: 50%; background: radial-gradient(circle,rgba(132, 102, 76, 1) 5%,rgba(86, 44, 8, 1) 96%); top: -7px; left: 10px; z-index: 9; }

this code will generate the top of the cup:

.coffee-cup::after{ content: ''; display: block; height: 45px; width: 242px; position: absolute; border-radius: 50%; background: #cccccc; top: -25px; left: -1px; border: 5px solid #e6e6e6; }

Let’s add the coffee-hand div, we will give it z-index:-1, this way it goes behind the cup element

.coffee-hand{ width: 52px; height: 32px; position: absolute; background: #ffffff; border-radius: 32px; transform: rotate(-36deg); z-index: -1; border: 15px solid #dbdbdb; top: 56%; left: 66%; }

Now we take care of the element in the bottom, we will use a circular radial-gradient, the center will be brighter. we need a shadow to add a nice effect to this element, for this we will use the box-shadow property with a darker color.

.coffee-tasse{ width: 400px; top: 68%; left: 10%; height: 139px; background: radial-gradient(circle,rgba(69, 69, 69, 1) 13%,rgba(176, 176, 176, 1) 45%,rgba(143, 141, 141, 1) 96%); border-radius: 50%; position: absolute; z-index: -1; border: 2px solid #f0f0f0; box-shadow: 1px 3px 0px 1px #323232; }

I added this ::after selector to generate another blurry shadow which will be displayed at the very bottom of this element.

.coffee-tasse::after{ content: ''; display: block; width: 405px; top: 68%; border-radius: 50%; height: 145px; background: transparent; box-shadow: 2px 5px 8px 3px #bababa; }

That's it ☕. Congratulations on making your first CSS art 🎉, now it is your turn to use all the things you have learnt and make something fancier! 

[suzanneshannon]

Neumorphism and CSS

Neumorphism (aka neomorphism) is a relatively new design trend and a term that’s gotten a good amount of buzz lately. It’s aesthetic is marked by minimal and real-looking UI that’s sort of a new take on skeuomorphism — hence the name. It got its name in a UX Collective post from December 2019, and since then, various design and development communities have been actively discussing the trend, usually with differing opinions. Chris poked fun at it on Twitter. Adam Giebl created an online generator for it. Developers, designers, and UX specialists are weighing in on the topic of aesthetics, usability, accessibility, and practicality of this design trend.

Clearly, it’s stricken some sort of chord in the community.

Let’s dip our toes into the neumorphism pool, showcasing the various neumorphic effects that can be created using our language of choice, CSS. We’ll take a look at both the arguments for and against the style and weigh how it can be used in a web interface.

Neumorphism as a user interface

We’ve already established that the defining quality of neumorphism is a blend of minimalism and skeuomorphism. And that’s a good way to look at it. Think about the minimal aesthetic of Material Design and the hyper-realistic look of skeuomorphism. Or, think back to Apple’s design standards circa 2007-12 and compare it to the interfaces it produces today.

Nine years of Apple Calendar! The image on the left is taken from 2011 and exhibits the look and feel of a real, leather-bound journal, said to be inspired by one on Steve Jobs’ personal yacht. The right is the same app as shown today in 2020, bearing a lot less physical inspiration with a look and feel we might describe as “flat” or minimal.

If we think about Apple’s skeuomorphic designs from earlier in the century as one extreme and today’s minimal UI as another, then we might consider neumorphism as something in the middle.

Alexander Plyuto has championed and evolved neomorphic designs on his Dribbble account. (Source)

Neumorphic UI elements look like they’re connected to the background, as if the elements are extruded from the background or inset into the background. They’ve been described by some as “soft UI” because of the way soft shadows are used to create the effect.

Another way to understand neumorphic UI is to compare it to Material Design. Let’s use a regular card component to draw a distinction between the two.

Notice how the Material Design card (left) looks like it floats above the background, while the neumorphic variation(right) appears to be pushed up through the background, like a physical protrusion.

Let’s break down the differences purely from a design standpoint.

QualityMaterial DesignNeomorphismShadowsElements have a single or multiple dark shadows around them. Elements have two shadows: one light and one dark.Background colorsAn element’s background color can be different than the background color of the parent element.Background colors must be the same (or very similar) as the background color of the parent element.EdgesElements can be rounded or squared.Rounded edges are a defining quality.BordersThere are no hard rules on borders. Using them can help prevent elements that look like they are floating off the screen.Elements can have an optional subtle border to improve contrast and make the edges a bit sharper

That should draw a pretty picture of what we’re talking about when we refer to neumorphism. Let’s move on to how it’s implemented in CSS.

Neumorphism and CSS

Creating a neumorphic interface with CSS is seemingly as easy as applying a regular box-shadow property on any element, but it’s more nuanced than that. The distinctiveness of a neumorphic UI comes from using multiple box-shadow and background-color values to achieve different types of effects and variations.

Neumorphic box shadows

Let’s do a quick refresher on the box-shadow property first so we can get a better understanding. Here’s the syntax:

box-shadow: [horizontal offset] [vertical offset] [blur radius] [optional spread radius] [color];

Following options can be adjusted:

Horizontal offset: A positive value offsets shadow to the right, while a negative value offsets it to the left.

Vertical offset: A positive value offsets shadow upwards, while a negative value offsets it downwards.

Blur Radius: The length of the shadow. The longer the length, the bigger and lighter the shadow becomes. There are no negative values.

Spread Radius: This is another length value, where larger values result in bigger, longer shadows.

Color: This defines the shadow’s color, just as we’d do for the CSS color property.

Inset: The default value (initial) results in a drop shadow. Using the inset value moves the shadow inside the frame of the element, resulting in an inner shadow.

We can apply multiple shadows using comma-separated box-shadow values. Up to four values can be concatenated, one for each side of the box.

box-shadow: 20px 20px 50px #00d2c6, -30px -30px 60px #00ffff;

The following shows the box-shadow property values for a neumorphic UI element. Individual offset, blur and opacity values can be adjusted to be higher or lower, depending on the size of an element and the intensity of the effect that you’re trying to achieve. For neumorphism, it’s required to keep the shadows soft and low contrast.

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As we’ve mentioned before, a core part of neumorphic elements is the use of two shadows: a light shadow and a dark shadow. That’s how we get that sort of “raised” effect and we can create variations by changing the “light source” of the shadows.

Two positive and two negative offset values need to be set. Taking this into account, we get the following four combinations, simply by changing the placement of each shadow.

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Let’s use CSS variables to keep the values abstract and better understand the variations.

box-shadow: var(--h1) var(--v1) var(--blur1) var(--color-dark), var(--h2) var(--v2) var(--blur2) var(--color-light);

Light SourcePositive ValuesNegative ValuesTop Left--h1, --v1--h2, --v2Top Right--h2, --v1--h1, --v2Bottom Left--h1, --v2--h2, --v1Bottom Right--h2, --v2--h1, --v1

We can use inset shadows to create yet more variations. Unlike drop shadows that make an element appear to be raised from beneath the background, an inset shadow gives the appearance that the element is being pressed into it.

We can change if the element is extruded from the background or inset into the background by applying the initial (not apply the option at all) or inset, respectively.

Let’s keep our light source as the top left and only toggle the inset option to see the difference.

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Background colors

You might have noticed that the box-shadow values change the look of the edges of a neumorphic element. So far, we haven’t changed the background-color because it needs to be transparent or have the same (or similar) color as a background color of an underlying element, such as the element’s parent. 

We can use both solid and gradient backgrounds. Using a solid color background on the element can create a flat surface sort of look, when that solid color is the same as the color of the underlying element. 

On the other hand, using subtle gradients can change how the surface is perceived. As with the box-shadow property, there is alight and a dark value in a gradient. The gradient angle needs to be adjusted to match the light source. We have the following two variations when using gradients:

Convex surface variation:  The surface curves outwards where the gradient’s lighter section is aligned with the shadow’s lighter section, and the gradient’s darker section is aligned to the shadow’s darker section.

Concave surface variation:  The surface curves inward where the gradient’s lighter section is aligned to the shadow’s darker section, and the gradient’s darker section is aligned to the shadow’s lighter section.

.element {   background: linear-gradient(var(--bg-angle), var(--bg-start), var(--bg-end));   box-shadow: var(--h1) var(--v1) var(--color-dark),                var(--h2) var(--v2) var(--color-light); }

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Neumorphism in practice

Let’s see how Neumorphism performs when applied to a simple button. The main characteristic of a neumorphic interface is that it blends with the background and does so by having a similar or same background color as the underlying element. The main purpose of many buttons, especially a primary call-to-action, is to stand out as much as possible, usually with a prominent background color in order to separate it from other elements and other buttons on the page.

The background color constraint in neumorphism takes away that convenience. If the background color of the button matches the background color of what it’s on top of, we lose the ability to make it stand out visually with a unique color.

We can try and adjust text color, add a border below the text, add an icon or some other elements to increase the visual weight to make it stand out, etc. Whatever the case, a solid background color on a neumorphic button seems to stand out more than a gradient. Plus, it can be paired with an inset shadow on the active state to create a nice “pressed” effect.

Even though the solid color on a neumorphic button calls more attention than a gradient background, it still does not beat the way an alternate color makes a button stand out from other elements on the page.

Taking some inspiration from the real-world devices, I’ve created the following examples as an attempt to improve on the neumorphic button and toggle concept. Although the results look somewhat better, the regular button still provides a better UX, has much fewer constraints, is more flexible, is simpler to implement, and does a better job overall.

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The first example was inspired by a button on my router that extrudes from the device and has a sticker with an icon on it. I added a similar “sticker” element with a solid color background as well as a slight inset to add more visual weight and make it stand out as closely as possible to the ideal button. The second example was inspired by a car control panel where the button would light up when it’s in an active (pressed) state.

Let’s take a look at some more HTML elements. One of the downsides of neumorphism that has been pointed out is that it shouldn’t be applied to elements that can have various states, like inputs, select elements, progress bars, and others. These states include:

User interaction: Hover, active, focus, visited

Validation states: Error, success, warning, disabled

UX and accessibility rules require some elements to look different in each of their respective validation states and user interaction states. Neumorphism constraints and restrictions severely limit the customization options that are required to achieve the different styles for each possible state. Variations will be very subtle and aren't possibly able to cover every single state.

Everything looks like a button! Notice how the input and button look similar and how the progress bar looks like a scrollbar or a really wide toggle.

It’s hard to see which elements are clickable! Even though this is the simplest possible example that showcases the issue, we could have added extra elements and styles to try and mitigate the issues. But as we’ve seen with the button example, some other types of elements would still perform better in terms of UX and accessibility.

It’s important to notice that Neumorphic elements also take more space (inside padding and outside margin) due to the shadow and rounded corners. A neumorphic effect wouldn’t look so good on a small-sized element simply because the visual effects consume the element.

The ideal element for neumorphism are cards, or any other static container element that doesn’t have states based on user interaction (e.g. hover, active and disabled) or validation (e.g. error, warning, and success).

In his highly critical article on neumorphism, Michal Malewicz (who helped coin “Neumorphism” as a term) suggests adding Neumorphic effects to the cards that already look good without it.

So the only way it works OK is when the card itself has the right structure, and the whole extrusion is unnecessary for hierarchy.

See?

It works well when it can be removed without any loss for the product.

Accessibility and UX

We’ve seen which elements work well with neumorphism, but there are some important rules and restrictions to keep in mind when adding the effect to elements.

First is accessibility. This is a big deal and perhaps the biggest drawback to neumorphism: color contrast.

Neumorphic UI elements rely on multiple shadows that help blend the element into the background it is on. Using subtle contrasts isn’t actually the best fit for an accessible UI. If a contrast checker is scanning your UI, it may very well call you out for not having high enough contrast between the foreground and background because shadows don’t fit into the equation and, even if they did, they’d be too subtle to make much of a difference.

Here are some valid criticisms about the accessibility of a neumorphic design:

Users with color blindness and poor vision would have difficulty using it due to the poor contrast caused by the soft shadows.

Page hierarchy is difficult to perceive when the effect is overused on a page. No particular element stands out due to the background color restrictions.

Users can get confused when the effect is overused on a page. Due to the extrusion effect, it’s difficult to determine which elements users can interact with and which are static.

In order to achieve a good contrast with the shadow, the background color of what a neumorphic element sits on shouldn’t get too close to the edges of RGB extremes (white and black).

Now let’s talk UX for a moment. Even though Neumorphic UI looks aesthetically pleasing, it shouldn’t be a dominant style on a page. If used too often, the UI will have an overwhelmingly plastic effect and the visual hierarchy will be all out of whack. Ae page could easily lose its intended structure when directing users to the most important content or to the main flow.

My personal take is that neumorphism is best used as an enhancement to another style. For example, it could be paired with Material Design in a way that draws distinctions between various component styles. It’s probably best to use it sparsely so that it adds a fresh alternative look to something on the screen — there’s a diminishing return on its use and it’s a good idea to watch out for it.

Here’s an  example where neumorphic qualities are used on card elements in combination with Materialize CSS:

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See, it can be pretty nice when used as an accent instead of an entire framework.

That’s a wrap

So that was a deep look at neumorphism. We broke down what makes the style distinct from other popular styles, looked at a few ways to re-create the effect in CSS, and examined the implications it has on accessibility and user experience.

In practice, a full-scale neumorphic design system probably cannot be used on a website. It’s simply too restrictive in what colors can be used. Plus, the fact that it results in soft contrasts prevents it from being used on interactive elements, like buttons and toggle elements. Sure, it’s aesthetically-pleasing, modern and unique, but that shouldn’t come at the expense of usability and accessibility. It should be used sparsely, ideally in combination with another design system like Material Design.

Neumorphism is unlikely to replace the current design systems we use today (at least in my humble opinion), but it may find its place in those same design systems as a fresh new alternative to existing cards and static container styles.

References

Neumorphism in user interfaces

Neumorphism — the zombie trend

Let’s talk Neumorphism and Accessibility

The post Neumorphism and CSS appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

Neumorphism and CSS published first on https://deskbysnafu.tumblr.com/

[sagar-jaybhay]

All About Template In Angular By Sagar Jaybhay

New Post has been published on https://is.gd/dlHxRJ

All About Template In Angular By Sagar Jaybhay

Template In Details In Angular By Sagar Jaybhay

In angular component we have 2 ways to add a template, here template means the Html code which required for component.

In AngularJS, the view is a projection of the model through the HTML template. This means that whenever the model changes, AngularJS refreshes the appropriate binding points, which updates the view.

If you see below code we use inline template property in the component class.

import Component, Input, OnInit, Output,EventEmitter from "@angular/core"; @Component( selector:'rating', template:` <span>I m in rating Component</span> <div class="container"> <button (click)="onClickStar()"> <span> <i class="isClicked==true?'fa fa-star':'fa fa-star-o'"></i> </span> </button> </div> ` ) export class Rating implements OnInit ngOnInit(): void console.log('i m in OnInit => '+this.isClicked); cssClass="fa fa-star-o"; @Input('is-Favourite') isClicked:boolean; @Output('change') click=new EventEmitter(); onClickStar() this.isClicked=!this.isClicked; var newObject= needtopass:"demo string", numb:12, boolval:false this.click.emit((newObject));

Another way is that use of templateUrl property.

import Component, Input, OnInit, Output,EventEmitter from "@angular/core"; @Component( selector:'rating', templateUrl:'./rating.component.html' ) export class Rating implements OnInit ngOnInit(): void console.log('i m in OnInit => '+this.isClicked); cssClass="fa fa-star-o"; @Input('is-Favourite') isClicked:boolean; @Output('change') click=new EventEmitter(); onClickStar() this.isClicked=!this.isClicked; var newObject= needtopass:"demo string", numb:12, boolval:false this.click.emit((newObject));

Below is external Html file present in app folder.

<h1>I am In rating</h1> <span>I m in rating Component</span> <div class="container"> <button (click)="onClickStar()"> <span> <i class="isClicked==true?'fa fa-star':'fa fa-star-o'"></i> </span> </button> </div>

Now the question comes in your mind which one is better template or templateUrl?

First if you have small component and which required hardly 3 to 4 lines of small Html you can use template property which is inline code in that file itself.

When you need a big Html code then go to external Html file which is referred by templateUrl property.

If you use external Html you will get intellisense for Html but if you use inline template property intellisense is not present.

If you use templateUrl property it will not make another call to render Html when webpack is applied it bundled everything and Html is present in main.js file in module.export. below is the image

How to apply the style to Component?

In angular component decorator we have 2 ways to apply styles.

styleUrls

styles

In these both are the arrays but you can use only one. Also if you use both the who ever is last that CSS is applied on your component Html.

So the styles which we apply here are scoped to that component only these are not applied outside of that component.

import Component, Input, OnInit, Output,EventEmitter from "@angular/core"; @Component( selector:'rating', templateUrl:'./rating.component.html', styleUrls:['./rating.component.css'], styles:[` .fa-star color: green; `] ) export class Rating implements OnInit ngOnInit(): void console.log('i m in OnInit => '+this.isClicked); cssClass="fa fa-star-o"; @Input('is-Favourite') isClicked:boolean; @Output('change') click=new EventEmitter(); onClickStar() this.isClicked=!this.isClicked; var newObject= needtopass:"demo string", numb:12, boolval:false this.click.emit((newObject));

Now the question is how angular decide to apply CSS only that Html element or scoped to that element only?

First need to understand Shadow Dom.

Shadow DOM allows hidden DOM trees to be attached to elements in the regular DOM tree — this shadow DOM tree starts with a shadow root, underneath which can be attached to any elements you want, in the same way as the normal DOM.

For more information visit link:- https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/Using_shadow_DOM

ViewEncapsulation in Angular:

Defines template and style encapsulation options available for Component’s Component.

enum ViewEncapsulation Emulated: 0 Native: 1 None: 2 ShadowDom: 3

It is used to encapsulate the view and in simple term shadow dom methods are applied by using simple hack by angular team. In this shadow dom is not supported by many old browsers and supported by some of safari which one is latest and chrome version 50 onwards so to compatible all angular use viewEncapsulation property. And in this Emulated is default one.

MemberDescriptionEmulated: 0Emulate Native scoping of styles by adding an attribute containing surrogate id to the Host Element and pre-processing the style rules provided via styles or styleUrls, and adding the new Host Element attribute to all selectors.This is the default option.Native: 1None: 2Don’t provide any template or style encapsulation.ShadowDom: 3Use Shadow DOM to encapsulate styles.For the DOM this means using modern Shadow DOM and creating a ShadowRoot for Component’s Host Element.

In this below image you can see angular by default generate some Id’s to identify the element and apply the CSS on that element only.

Ng-Content:

Now suppose I want to create one panel which is reusable and wants to plug different content on-demand so how I went do that in simple way. For that angular provide ng-content which is used for dynamic content placement.

In below code is our panel component class in which we push dynamic content.

If we add the tag <ng-content></ng-content> anywhere in our template HTML for our component. The inner content of the tags that define our component is then projected into this space.

Content projection is an Angular concept that helps developers build reusable components. It allows you to pass data from a parent component to a template of a child component.

import Component from '@angular/core'; @Component( selector:'custom-panel', templateUrl:'./panelDemo.component.html', styleUrls:['./panelDemo.component.css'] ) export class panelDemo

Below is the code for html of that panel

div class="panel panel-default"> <div class="panel-heading"> <ng-content select=".heading"></ng-content> </div> <div class="panel-body"> <ng-content select=".body"></ng-content> </div> </div>

In above you can see that we add <ng-content></ng-content> in 2 places in panel heading and in panel body.

But here is the catch that in single Html I m using 2 <ng-content> so I need to identify them anyhow so I use select attribute where I give .class name by using this we can identify them.

Now below is the code for app.component.html where we push dynamic content.

<custom-panel> <div class="heading"> My heading is here </div> <div class="body"> my body is here </div> </custom-panel>

Now we use to identify by class name so we use

<div class="heading">

To select <ng-content> and push the content only in that div.

If your Html page contains only <ng-content> element then no need to selector of that <ng-content>

Now the output looks like this.

Ng-Container:-

In angular you cant use more than one template binding on single element.

<!-- Can't do this --> <div *ngIf="todos" *ngFor="let todo of todos"> todo.content </div> To achive the same functionality we need to do following modification. <div *ngIf="todos"> <div *ngFor="let todo of todos"> todo.content </div> </div>

Angular This solution perfectly fine but it adds extra div element in dom. So at this place ng-container comes in a picture.

<ng-container *ngIf="todos"> <div *ngFor="let todo of todos"> todo.content </div> </ng-container>

Angular the following code behaves same but without adding extra div to our dom element.

[seoautomatedtools]

Traffic Generator

Traffic Generator body,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6 font-family: "Lato", sans-serif .w3-bar,h1,button font-family: "Montserrat", sans-serif .fa-anchor,.fa-coffee font-size:200px /* W3.CSS 4.07 December 2017 by Jan Egil and Borge Refsnes */ htmlbox-sizing:border-box*,*:before,*:afterbox-sizing:inherit /* Extract from normalize.css by Nicolas Gallagher and Jonathan Neal git.io/normalize */ html-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%bodymargin:0 article,aside,details,figcaption,figure,footer,header,main,menu,nav,section,summarydisplay:block audio,canvas,progress,videodisplay:inline-blockprogressvertical-align:baseline audio:not([controls])display:none;height:0[hidden],templatedisplay:none abackground-color:transparent;-webkit-text-decoration-skip:objects a:active,a:hoveroutline-width:0abbrTraffic Generatorborder-bottom:none;text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline dotted dfnfont-style:italicmarkbackground:#ff0;color:#000 smallfont-size:80%sub,supfont-size:75%;line-height:0;position:relative;vertical-align:baseline subbottom:-0.25emsuptop:-0.5emfiguremargin:1em 40pximgborder-style:nonesvg:not(:root)overflow:hidden code,kbd,pre,sampfont-family:monospace,monospace;font-size:1emhrbox-sizing:content-box;height:0;overflow:visible button,input,select,textareafont:inherit;margin:0optgroupfont-weight:bold button,inputoverflow:visiblebutton,selecttext-transform:none button,html [type=button],[type=reset],[type=submit]-webkit-appearance:button button::-moz-focus-inner, [type=button]::-moz-focus-inner, [type=reset]::-moz-focus-inner, [type=submit]::-moz-focus-innerborder-style:none;padding:0 button:-moz-focusring, [type=button]:-moz-focusring, [type=reset]:-moz-focusring, [type=submit]:-moz-focusringoutline:1px dotted ButtonText fieldsetborder:1px solid #c0c0c0;margin:0 2px;padding:.35em .625em .75em legendcolor:inherit;display:table;max-width:100%;padding:0;white-space:normaltextareaoverflow:auto 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url(https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/montserrat/v12/rBHvpRWBkgyW99dXT88n7yEAvth_LlrfE80CYdSH47w.woff2) format('woff2'); unicode-range: U+0460-052F, U+1C80-1C88, U+20B4, U+2DE0-2DFF, U+A640-A69F, U+FE2E-FE2F; /* cyrillic */ @font-face font-family: 'Montserrat'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; src: local('Montserrat Regular'), local('Montserrat-Regular'), url(https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/montserrat/v12/NX1NravqaXESu9fFv7KuqiEAvth_LlrfE80CYdSH47w.woff2) format('woff2'); unicode-range: U+0400-045F, U+0490-0491, U+04B0-04B1, U+2116; /* vietnamese */ @font-face font-family: 'Montserrat'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; src: local('Montserrat Regular'), local('Montserrat-Regular'), url(https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/montserrat/v12/SKK6Nusyv8QPNMtI4j9J2yEAvth_LlrfE80CYdSH47w.woff2) format('woff2'); unicode-range: U+0102-0103, U+0110-0111, U+1EA0-1EF9, U+20AB; /* latin-ext */ @font-face font-family: 'Montserrat'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; src: local('Montserrat Regular'), local('Montserrat-Regular'), url(https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/montserrat/v12/gFXtEMCp1m_YzxsBpKl68iEAvth_LlrfE80CYdSH47w.woff2) format('woff2'); unicode-range: U+0100-024F, U+0259, U+1E00-1EFF, U+20A0-20AB, U+20AD-20CF, U+2C60-2C7F, U+A720-A7FF; /* latin */ @font-face font-family: 'Montserrat'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; src: local('Montserrat Regular'), local('Montserrat-Regular'), url(https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/montserrat/v12/zhcz-_WihjSQC0oHJ9TCYPk_vArhqVIZ0nv9q090hN8.woff2) format('woff2'); unicode-range: U+0000-00FF, U+0131, U+0152-0153, U+02BB-02BC, U+02C6, U+02DA, U+02DC, U+2000-206F, U+2074, U+20AC, U+2122, U+2212, U+2215;

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How to Use the Free WordPress FooGallery Plugin to Create Image Galleries

Some websites require you to add many images in a single post or webpage. For example, you might want to upload a lot of images from an art exhibition or an event on a website. Similarly, any business that focuses on products and services might add a lot of relevant images on a single page.

When used properly, images can make any webpage a lot more interesting compared to a page with just lots of text. However, using multiple images on a single webpage has its own downsides. Big images will take up a lot of space on the webpage. They will also use a lot of bandwidth and decrease page loading speed on slow networks. Both these problems can be solved with use of some good WordPress gallery plugins.

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WordPress Plugins

In this tutorial, we will learn how to create an image gallery using the free WordPress FooGallery plugin.

What We'll Be Building

As I stated earlier, we will use the FooGallery to create an image gallery.

The image gallery will have 14 images of ducks. Some of them are my own pictures and others were taken from Pixabay. The image below shows you the gallery design that you will have by the end of this tutorial. The text in the screenshot came from the Wikipedia entry about ducks.

We will use the plugin to set the border width, box shadow and size of the thumbnails.

The plugin also allows you to set up pagination for the image gallery. This is useful if you have a lot of images in the gallery. The background, border radius of the thumbnails and a few other things in the gallery have been modified using custom CSS.

By default, clicking on any thumbnail will open a large version of the image in a lightbox. However, you need to install a lightbox plugin for that to happen. The FooBox Free Edition is a free plugin that works with FooGallery.

Getting Started

Once have installed and activated the plugin, you can start creating your own responsive image gallery by clicking on FooGallery > Add Gallery in your WordPress dashboard.

You can now give a title to your gallery and add any images from the media library in your gallery by clicking on the Add From Media Library button.

After uploading the images, you can specify some general options for the gallery by clicking on the General tab.

In our case, we will set the width and height of thumbnails to 100px.

The Link To setting allows you to specify what happens when a user clicks on one of the thumbnails. If you have installed a lightbox plugin, the Full Size Image option will open the image in a lightbox. Otherwise, it will simply open the original image in the web browser. If you are creating a gallery with product images, you can also set the option to Custom URL in order to open a specific product page.

The Alignment setting controls the alignment of thumbnails within the gallery container. We will set it to Center for our gallery.

Customizing the Thumbnails

You can change a lot of aspects related to thumbnails with the help of settings in Appearance tab. This includes the border color, border width, and box shadow.

Before we make any changes to these settings, you should click on the Gallery Preview button on the top of the page in order to see a live preview of the gallery in the dashboard itself.

The Theme setting basically controls the border color for thumbnails. We will set it to light in order to add a white border around the thumbnails.

You can also determine how round the corners should be for each thumbnail. When Rounded Corners is set to None, the thumbnails would be perfect squares or rectangles. When set to Full, you will get circular thumbnails instead of square ones.

The Loading Icon setting is used to determine the icon that appears before the thumbnails have loaded. This is different than any loading animation that appears when the border is loading full image after clicking on a thumbnail.

The Loaded Effect setting determines if the thumbnails should appear on the webpage with any animation after loading. We will set it to a simple Fade In animation.

Adding Nice Hover Effects

There are a couple of settings that you can change in order to add nice hover animations on the thumbnails.

The Color Effect setting will determine if the thumbnails should be colorful or greyscale when a user hovers over them. We will set the value to Greyscale. Now, the thumbnails will originally have their natural color but turn greyscale when a user hovers over them.

The Scaling Effect scales up the thumbnails a bit when set to Scaled. We will leave it at its default value None in this tutorial.

The Transition setting determines how the overlay should animate over the thumbnails when a user hovers over them. There are a couple of options available here. If you want the overlay instantly, simply select Instant from the dropdown menu. This will remove any overlay animation from the thumbnails. For our gallery, we will apply a subtle animation with Fade.

The Icon setting determines the icon that appears in the overlay. We will use the small magnifying icon for our thumbnails because it lets the users know that clicking on the thumbnail will show them an enlarged version of the image. The icon is also small enough so as not to cover the entire thumbnail.

Adding Pagination to Gallery

Even with relatively small 100 by 100 thumbnails, the gallery will take up a lot of space if it includes many images. At this point, it probably won't be a good idea to make the thumbnails even smaller. If you cannot reduce the number of images in the gallery, a user-friendly option to display the gallery would be to add pagination. This way, you can show only a subset of images in the gallery container and allow users to click on the dots below the gallery in order to see the next set of images.

All settings related to pagination are available under the Paging tab. The Page Size setting determines the number of thumbnails to show at once. By default, the navigation dots for the gallery are added at both the top and bottom positions. We will show them only at the bottom by setting the value of Position to Bottom.

The Theme setting simply controls the color of the dots. The dark theme makes the selected dot indistinguishable from other dots so we will set the Theme to Light.

The Scroll To Top setting will take users back to the top of the gallery container when users click on any of the pagination dots. We will set it to No for our gallery because there are only 10 thumbnails on each page. Adding scrolling here will only distract the user because they can see the whole gallery anyway.

If you have a large number of images in your gallery, you should consider setting the Paging Output value to JSON. Since we don't have a lot of images in our gallery, we will select HTML.

Applying Custom CSS to the Gallery

The only thing left for us to do now is apply some custom CSS in order to make our gallery unique and stylish. There is a section below all these settings where you can write down your own custom CSS that will apply to the gallery.

The plugin will tell you the id which you can use in your selectors to target this particular gallery. Here is the CSS that we are going to use for this tutorial:

#foogallery-gallery-80 { background: radial-gradient(#f65d5d, #900090); padding: 20px 0; border-radius: 2px; border: 10px solid #f5f5f5; outline: 5px solid #e0e0e0; } #foogallery-gallery-80.fg-dark .fg-item-inner, .foogallery.fg-light .fg-item-inner { border-radius: 15% 85% 14% 86% / 86% 23% 77% 14%; } #foogallery-gallery-80 figcaption.fg-caption { background: rgba(0,0,0, 0.5); }

We begin by applying a background and outline on our gallery container. After that, we apply a fancier border radius on the thumbnails to make them more stylish.

Finally, we lighten the background color of the overlay that appears when we hover over any image. The last bit makes sure that users can still see the image when they hover over a thumbnail.

After following all the steps in the tutorial, you will get the following result.

Final Thoughts

In this tutorial, we learned how to use the free FooGallery plugin to add image galleries in our WordPress websites. The plugin provides a lot of basic features that can help you create galleries with ease.

However, there are a couple of limitations of this free plugin. For example, you cannot create a gallery that contains both images and videos. Similarly, you cannot integrate any other lightbox besides FooBox with this plugin.

If you are looking for WordPress gallery plugins that offer many more features and don't lock you in with their own plugins, please browse through these premium WordPress gallery plugins available on CodeCanyon. You will get free updates for lifetime as well as free support for six months.

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Which is your favorite free or paid WordPress gallery plugin? Let us know in the comments below.

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Ankomn Turn-N-Seal Coffee Canister Review

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Affiliate & Free Product Disclosure

Please note: I received this product in exchange for an honest review. I received no compensation outside of the product itself. Please also note that some of the items below contain affiliate links. This means that if you buy one of the items, at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission on each sale. I only promote products or services that I have investigated and truly feel deliver value to you, regardless of the compensation I may receive. Please do not spend any money on these products unless you feel you need them or they will help you make better coffee at home.

Quick Navigation

What is the Ankomn Turn-N-Seal?

Does the Turn-N-Seal keep your coffee fresher?

How does it compare to similar products (like the Airscape)?

Materials

Vacuum

Capacity

Price

Is the Turn-N-Seal for you?

One of the things coffee snobs like me place emphasis on is the way we store our coffee beans.

More specifically, we obsessively attempt to preserve the coffee's flavor and aroma for the longest possible period.

You see, just like most consumables, coffee doesn't generally age well once it has been roasted.

Moisture, light, and air are said to be the primary agents that negatively affect coffee's preservation. As such, coffee snobs are mostly in agreement when it comes to how they store their beans.

Today we'll be taking a look at a product that protects against at least a few of these elements, it's called the Ankomn Turn-N-Seal storage container.

What is the Ankomn Turn-N-Seal?

The Ankomn Turn-N-Seal is a unique storage container for perishable food items like cereal, grains, and of course, coffee.

The container is made from Polycarbonate plastic, and passed its food safety tests. Though, any plastic product will be second-best when compared to its stainless steel and glass counterparts.

I've attached the product's food safety lab test results here.

The Turn-N-Seal comes in 3 sizes: 0.3 quarts, 0.6 quarts, and 1.2 quarts. Ankomn sent us the 1.2 quart container, since it's the most suitable size for a typical bag of coffee beans.

The most unique feature of the Turn-N-Seal is the method in which it removes air from the canister itself.

It is not merely an airtight seal that the Turn-N-Seal uses to protect its contents. Instead, there is a rotating knob on the lid that removes air from within the canister when turned clockwise.

It's a similar concept to the Airscape in that its lid is designed to remove excess air from within the canister. In other words, it's not just keeping air from entering, but it's also removing the air that's already inside the container.

Does the Turn-N-Seal keep your coffee fresher?

This is always the big question with products like these…and the truth is, I really couldn't tell you.

I thought about doing a somewhat controlled experiment where I added half a bag of coffee beans to the Turn-N-Seal, while keeping the remaining beans in the bag they came in. I would then brew a batch of beans stored in the Turn-N-Seal at the same time as the beans from the bag, then compare how the two cups of coffee tasted.

I have yet to conduct this experiment though. So for now, you'll have to take a leap of faith if this is your main reason for buying a product like this.

What I will point out is that the vacuum knob does seem to effectively remove a lot of the air within the container. It won't remove all of it though.

In fact, when I asked Ankomn about this they told me that every consumer vacuum container on the market removes no more than 50% of the air from within the canister. In this case, the Turn-N-Seal removes just about that much air.

Anything more than 50% would require an air compressor.

How does it compare to similar products (like the Airscape)?

When evaluating the Turn-N-Seal, I wanted to keep a close eye on how it compared to similar products. I was especially interested in how it compared to the Airscape, since that has been my go-to coffee storage method for more than 5 years.

Again, I would have loved to do a side-by-side blind taste test comparing the Ankomn's beans to the Airscape's beans after a few weeks, but alas, it just didn't happen (yet).

Still, there are plenty of differences between the two products that are probably enough to make an informed decision.

Materials

The Turn-N-Seal is plastic, while the Airscape is made from stainless steel or glass, depending on which version you choose.

I'm pretty sure 9/10 people would prefer to use the Airscape if they were making the decision exclusively based on what materials their coffee container was made from.

Vacuum

A key feature of both of these coffee containers is that vacuum feature that expels air from the container.

The Airscape uses an inner lid (there are two lids) with a one-way valve that removes air as it's pushed down towards the bottom of the container. In contrast, the Turn-N-Seal removes air by turning a knob on top of the lid.

From an air-removal perspective, it feels like the Airscape removes more air since you are reducing the space between the inner lid and the beans. The Turn-N-Seal, however, has a stationary lid that leaves plenty of space between that and the beans.

One advantage the Turn-N-Seal has here is the ease in which the lid can be removed.

Simply press the button on the lid to have the airtight seal released, then remove the lid.

With the Airscape, you have to slowly pull the inner lid out of the container, which definitely takes a bit of elbow grease.

Capacity

The Airscape comes in two sizes: 1 quart (32 oz) or 2 quarts (64oz).

The Turn-N-Seal comes in three sizes (as I mentioned previously): 0.3 quarts, 0.6 quarts, and 1.2 quarts.

So while the biggest version of the Turn-N-Seal is slightly bigger than the smallest version of the Airscape, the Airscape ultimately will store the most coffee.

Considering most specialty coffee comes in 12oz bags, capacity shouldn't be an issue with either container. To be safe, I'd probably get a container that was no smaller than 0.6 quarts, since this would accommodate a pound of coffee.

Price

amzn_assoc_tracking_id = "coffeeconcierge-20"; amzn_assoc_ad_mode = "manual"; amzn_assoc_ad_type = "smart"; amzn_assoc_marketplace = "amazon"; amzn_assoc_region = "US"; amzn_assoc_design = "enhanced_links"; amzn_assoc_asins = "B078PKNYB1"; amzn_assoc_placement = "adunit"; amzn_assoc_linkid = "4ba834c03854153e34feb333777a246d"; Although prices fluctuate on site's like Amazon, at the time of this review the Turn-N-Seal costs nearly twice as much as the Airscape.

To me, this is where the Turn-N-Seal really falls flat.

It's hard for me to understand how a product that is smaller, transparent (remember, light is allegedly no bueno for coffee), AND made from plastic is twice the price of the Airscape.

Is the Turn-N-Seal for you?

Although the Turn-N-Seal is very easy to use and seems to get the job done when keeping your coffee fresh (again, I didn't really test this scientifically), the price is a complete deal-breaker for me personally.

This is a very crowded space, and an innovative product has to really stand out and prove its superiority over the competition if anybody is going to even consider buying it.

In this case unfortunately, there are better alternatives that are half the price.

If you're inclined to give the Turn-N-Seal a try, you can buy it on Amazon by clicking below:

Buy on  Amazon

The post Ankomn Turn-N-Seal Coffee Canister Review appeared first on The Coffee Concierge.

Ankomn Turn-N-Seal Coffee Canister Review published first on https://suzanhines.tumblr.com/

[suemellor258-blog]

New Trends In Coating Colors For 2009.

It's a classic style guideline - fall is everything about the planet tone colours. In a traditional home kitchen or restroom you typically discover the cold and hot water taps identified red and also blue. Flat home appliances are actually swiftly exceeding the popularity of stainless-steel but both are still favored over tinted devices. Dark canines always have black eyes and dark nostrils. To deepen the pink, include a quite little quantity, a pin prick amount of pthalo blue. Some of the much larger retail coating firms also market little sample containers of coating to make sure that you may examine many various colors and sheen's at a small cost. If we look at the wavelengths of noticeable light replicated in the picture below, our team can view all the colours as exemplified in the most ideal recognized natural sign of the noticeable sphere - the rainbow - extensively as well as generally categorised as reddish - orange - yellow - eco-friendly - blue - indigo - violet. Individuals were quicker at identifying a "hot" stimulus when it was combined with reddish, relative to a "hot" stimulation joined blue. This summer season, electric fuchsia is one of the hottest nail polish shades being utilized. They (the coloured pencils) lasted very well and also had an excellent variety of colours. There is actually an inner construct to the different colors room that arises from the partnership in between the 3 color photoreceptor kinds and also visible lighting, as well as the remapping of those photoreceptors to 2 identical enemy color networks for red-green and blue-yellow as well as the relationship of shade to luminosity and shadow. I state in the hub about exactly how our experts perceive visible illumination as various colours - I definitely think it is among the seven 'medical miracles of the globe', how our minds can just about amazingly translate the true physics of electromagnetic waveforms in such a wonderful aesthetic means as colour. Some paths are actually a lot better for doorways than others, thus while repainting your door the ideal shade will certainly assist, with some paths you are visiting need to have some "feng shui added credit history" to really receive your entryway thruming with excellent electricity. Maybe one of the most widely known occasion was when Kate Middleton put on skinny pink pants on a browse through to the Olympic internet site in London.Whether you go to home or even on vacation, chopped colored pants are the method to go. Maylandia callainos (occasionally pertained to as Cobalt Zebra, Cobalt Blue Mbuna or Cobalt Blue African Cichlid) is a variety of fish in the Cichlidae family members.

If you wish to help make a modification to your concept, rather than must modify thousands of websites on your site, you can help make one simple change to the CSS data, and Sport-look-greg.fr also it will immediately improve every one of the webpages on your internet site.This change in eye shade additionally relies on the proportion of brown-to-green in the iris. When questioned additional people disclose to freely complimenting redheaded complete strangers in public for possessing lovely hair than they have golden-haireds or even redheads. They can be discovered in a variety of colours, including red, green, yellowish, violet and also orange.

[sherrygorugh]

Ankomn Turn-N-Seal Coffee Canister Review

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Affiliate & Free Product Disclosure

Please note: I received this product in exchange for an honest review. I received no compensation outside of the product itself. Please also note that some of the items below contain affiliate links. This means that if you buy one of the items, at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission on each sale. I only promote products or services that I have investigated and truly feel deliver value to you, regardless of the compensation I may receive. Please do not spend any money on these products unless you feel you need them or they will help you make better coffee at home.

Quick Navigation

What is the Ankomn Turn-N-Seal?

Does the Turn-N-Seal keep your coffee fresher?

How does it compare to similar products (like the Airscape)?

Materials

Vacuum

Capacity

Price

Is the Turn-N-Seal for you?

One of the things coffee snobs like me place emphasis on is the way we store our coffee beans.

More specifically, we obsessively attempt to preserve the coffee's flavor and aroma for the longest possible period.

You see, just like most consumables, coffee doesn't generally age well once it has been roasted.

Moisture, light, and air are said to be the primary agents that negatively affect coffee's preservation. As such, coffee snobs are mostly in agreement when it comes to how they store their beans.

Today we'll be taking a look at a product that protects against at least a few of these elements, it's called the Ankomn Turn-N-Seal storage container.

What is the Ankomn Turn-N-Seal?

The Ankomn Turn-N-Seal is a unique storage container for perishable food items like cereal, grains, and of course, coffee.

The container is made from Polycarbonate plastic, and passed its food safety tests. Though, any plastic product will be second-best when compared to its stainless steel and glass counterparts.

I've attached the product's food safety lab test results here.

The Turn-N-Seal comes in 3 sizes: 0.3 quarts, 0.6 quarts, and 1.2 quarts. Ankomn sent us the 1.2 quart container, since it's the most suitable size for a typical bag of coffee beans.

The most unique feature of the Turn-N-Seal is the method in which it removes air from the canister itself.

It is not merely an airtight seal that the Turn-N-Seal uses to protect its contents. Instead, there is a rotating knob on the lid that removes air from within the canister when turned clockwise.

It's a similar concept to the Airscape in that its lid is designed to remove excess air from within the canister. In other words, it's not just keeping air from entering, but it's also removing the air that's already inside the container.

Does the Turn-N-Seal keep your coffee fresher?

This is always the big question with products like these…and the truth is, I really couldn't tell you.

I thought about doing a somewhat controlled experiment where I added half a bag of coffee beans to the Turn-N-Seal, while keeping the remaining beans in the bag they came in. I would then brew a batch of beans stored in the Turn-N-Seal at the same time as the beans from the bag, then compare how the two cups of coffee tasted.

I have yet to conduct this experiment though. So for now, you'll have to take a leap of faith if this is your main reason for buying a product like this.

What I will point out is that the vacuum knob does seem to effectively remove a lot of the air within the container. It won't remove all of it though.

In fact, when I asked Ankomn about this they told me that every consumer vacuum container on the market removes no more than 50% of the air from within the canister. In this case, the Turn-N-Seal removes just about that much air.

Anything more than 50% would require an air compressor.

How does it compare to similar products (like the Airscape)?

When evaluating the Turn-N-Seal, I wanted to keep a close eye on how it compared to similar products. I was especially interested in how it compared to the Airscape, since that has been my go-to coffee storage method for more than 5 years.

Again, I would have loved to do a side-by-side blind taste test comparing the Ankomn's beans to the Airscape's beans after a few weeks, but alas, it just didn't happen (yet).

Still, there are plenty of differences between the two products that are probably enough to make an informed decision.

Materials

The Turn-N-Seal is plastic, while the Airscape is made from stainless steel or glass, depending on which version you choose.

I'm pretty sure 9/10 people would prefer to use the Airscape if they were making the decision exclusively based on what materials their coffee container was made from.

Vacuum

A key feature of both of these coffee containers is that vacuum feature that expels air from the container.

The Airscape uses an inner lid (there are two lids) with a one-way valve that removes air as it's pushed down towards the bottom of the container. In contrast, the Turn-N-Seal removes air by turning a knob on top of the lid.

From an air-removal perspective, it feels like the Airscape removes more air since you are reducing the space between the inner lid and the beans. The Turn-N-Seal, however, has a stationary lid that leaves plenty of space between that and the beans.

One advantage the Turn-N-Seal has here is the ease in which the lid can be removed.

Simply press the button on the lid to have the airtight seal released, then remove the lid.

With the Airscape, you have to slowly pull the inner lid out of the container, which definitely takes a bit of elbow grease.

Capacity

The Airscape comes in two sizes: 1 quart (32 oz) or 2 quarts (64oz).

The Turn-N-Seal comes in three sizes (as I mentioned previously): 0.3 quarts, 0.6 quarts, and 1.2 quarts.

So while the biggest version of the Turn-N-Seal is slightly bigger than the smallest version of the Airscape, the Airscape ultimately will store the most coffee.

Considering most specialty coffee comes in 12oz bags, capacity shouldn't be an issue with either container. To be safe, I'd probably get a container that was no smaller than 0.6 quarts, since this would accommodate a pound of coffee.

Price

amzn_assoc_tracking_id = "coffeeconcierge-20"; amzn_assoc_ad_mode = "manual"; amzn_assoc_ad_type = "smart"; amzn_assoc_marketplace = "amazon"; amzn_assoc_region = "US"; amzn_assoc_design = "enhanced_links"; amzn_assoc_asins = "B078PKNYB1"; amzn_assoc_placement = "adunit"; amzn_assoc_linkid = "4ba834c03854153e34feb333777a246d"; Although prices fluctuate on site's like Amazon, at the time of this review the Turn-N-Seal costs nearly twice as much as the Airscape.

To me, this is where the Turn-N-Seal really falls flat.

It's hard for me to understand how a product that is smaller, transparent (remember, light is allegedly no bueno for coffee), AND made from plastic is twice the price of the Airscape.

Is the Turn-N-Seal for you?

Although the Turn-N-Seal is very easy to use and seems to get the job done when keeping your coffee fresh (again, I didn't really test this scientifically), the price is a complete deal-breaker for me personally.

This is a very crowded space, and an innovative product has to really stand out and prove its superiority over the competition if anybody is going to even consider buying it.

In this case unfortunately, there are better alternatives that are half the price.

If you're inclined to give the Turn-N-Seal a try, you can buy it on Amazon by clicking below:

Buy on  Amazon

The post Ankomn Turn-N-Seal Coffee Canister Review appeared first on The Coffee Concierge.

Ankomn Turn-N-Seal Coffee Canister Review published first on https://linlincoffeeequipment.tumblr.com/

[siliconwebx]

Encapsulating Style and Structure with Shadow DOM

This is part four of a five-part series discussing the Web Components specifications. In part one, we took a 10,000-foot view of the specifications and what they do. In part two, we set out to build a custom modal dialog and created the HTML template for what would evolve into our very own custom HTML element in part three.

Article Series:

An Introduction to Web Components

Crafting Reusable HTML Templates

Creating a Custom Element from Scratch

Encapsulating Style and Structure with Shadow DOM (This post)

Advanced Tooling for Web Components (Coming soon!)

If you haven’t read those articles, you would be advised to do so now before proceeding in this article as this will continue to build upon the work we’ve done there.

When we last looked at our dialog component, it had a specific shape, structure and behaviors, however it relied heavily on the outside DOM and required that the consumers of our element would need to understand it’s general shape and structure, not to mention authoring all of their own styles (which would eventually modify the document’s global styles). And because our dialog relied on the contents of a template element with an id of "one-dialog", each document could only have one instance of our modal.

The current limitations of our dialog component aren’t necessarily bad. Consumers who have an intimate knowledge of the dialog’s inner workings can easily consume and use the dialog by creating their own <template> element and defining the content and styles they wish to use (even relying on global styles defined elsewhere). However, we might want to provide more specific design and structural constraints on our element to accommodate best practices, so in this article, we will be incorporating the shadow DOM to our element.

What is the shadow DOM?

In our introduction article, we said that the shadow DOM was "capable of isolating CSS and JavaScript, almost like an <iframe>." Like an <iframe>, selectors and styles inside of a shadow DOM node don’t leak outside of the shadow root and styles from outside the shadow root don’t leak in. There are a few exceptions that inherit from the parent document, like font family and document font sizes (e.g. rem) that can be overridden internally.

Unlike an <iframe>, however, all shadow roots still exist in the same document so that all code can be written inside a given context but not worry about conflicts with other styles or selectors.

Adding the shadow DOM to our dialog

To add a shadow root (the base node/document fragment of the shadow tree), we need to call our element’s attachShadow method:

class OneDialog extends HTMLElement { constructor() { super(); this.attachShadow({ mode: 'open' }); this.close = this.close.bind(this); } }

By calling attachShadow with mode: 'open', we are telling our element to save a reference to the shadow root on the element.shadowRoot property. attachShadow always returns a reference to the shadow root, but here we don’t need to do anything with that.

If we had called the method with mode: 'closed', no reference would have been stored on the element and we would have to create our own means of storage and retrieval using a WeakMap or Object, setting the node itself as the key and the shadow root as the value.

const shadowRoots = new WeakMap(); class ClosedRoot extends HTMLElement { constructor() { super(); const shadowRoot = this.attachShadow({ mode: 'closed' }); shadowRoots.set(this, shadowRoot); } connectedCallback() { const shadowRoot = shadowRoots.get(this); shadowRoot.innerHTML = `<h1>Hello from a closed shadow root!</h1>`; } }

We could also save a reference to the shadow root on our element itself, using a Symbol or other key to try to make the shadow root private.

In general, the closed mode for shadow roots exists for native elements that use the shadow DOM in their implementation (like <audio> or <video>). Further, for unit testing our elements, we might not have access to the shadowRoots object, making it unable for us to target changes inside our element depending on how our library is architected.

There might be some legitimate use cases for user-land closed shadow roots, but they are few and far between, so we’ll stick with the open shadow root for our dialog.

After implementing the new open shadow root, you might notice now that our element is completely broken when we try to run it:

See the Pen Dialog example using template with shadow root by Caleb Williams (@calebdwilliams) on CodePen.

This is because all of the content we had before was added to and manipulated in the traditional DOM (what we’ll call the light DOM). Now that our element has a shadow DOM attached, there is no outlet for the light DOM to render. Let’s start fixing these issues by moving our content to the shadow DOM:

class OneDialog extends HTMLElement { constructor() { super(); this.attachShadow({ mode: 'open' }); this.close = this.close.bind(this); } connectedCallback() { const { shadowRoot } = this; const template = document.getElementById('one-dialog'); const node = document.importNode(template.content, true); shadowRoot.appendChild(node); shadowRoot.querySelector('button').addEventListener('click', this.close); shadowRoot.querySelector('.overlay').addEventListener('click', this.close); this.open = this.open; } disconnectedCallback() { this.shadowRoot.querySelector('button').removeEventListener('click', this.close); this.shadowRoot.querySelector('.overlay').removeEventListener('click', this.close); } set open(isOpen) { const { shadowRoot } = this; shadowRoot.querySelector('.wrapper').classList.toggle('open', isOpen); shadowRoot.querySelector('.wrapper').setAttribute('aria-hidden', !isOpen); if (isOpen) { this._wasFocused = document.activeElement; this.setAttribute('open', ''); document.addEventListener('keydown', this._watchEscape); this.focus(); shadowRoot.querySelector('button').focus(); } else { this._wasFocused && this._wasFocused.focus && this._wasFocused.focus(); this.removeAttribute('open'); document.removeEventListener('keydown', this._watchEscape); } } close() { this.open = false; } _watchEscape(event) { if (event.key === 'Escape') { this.close(); } } } customElements.define('one-dialog', OneDialog);

The major changes to our dialog so far are actually relatively minimal, but they carry a lot of impact. For starters, all our our selectors (including our style definitions) are internally scoped. For example, our dialog template only has one button internally, so our CSS only targets button { ... }, and those styles don’t bleed out to the light DOM.

We are, however, still reliant on the template that is external to our element. Let’s change that by removing the markup from our template and dropping it into our shadow root’s innerHTML.

See the Pen Dialog example using only shadow root by Caleb Williams (@calebdwilliams) on CodePen.

Including content from the light DOM

The shadow DOM specification includes a means for allowing content from outside the shadow root to be rendered inside of our custom element. For those of you who remember AngularJS, this is a similar concept to ng-transclude or using props.children in React. With Web Components, this is done using the <slot> element.

A simple example would look like this:

<div> <span>world <!-- this would be inserted into the slot element below --></span> <#shadow-root><!-- pseudo code --> <p>Hello <slot></slot></p> </#shadow-root> </div>

A given shadow root can have any number of slot elements, which can be distinguished with a name attribute. The first slot inside of the shadow root without a name, will be the default slot and all content not otherwise assigned will flow inside that node. Our dialog really needs two slots: a heading and some content (which we’ll make default).

See the Pen Dialog example using shadow root and slots by Caleb Williams (@calebdwilliams) on CodePen.

Go ahead and change the HTML portion of our dialog and see the result. Any content inside of the light DOM is inserted into the slot to which it is assigned. Slotted content remains inside the light DOM although it is rendered as if it were inside the shadow DOM. This means that these elements are still fully style-able by a consumer who might want to control the look and feel of their content.

A shadow root’s author can style content inside the light DOM to a limited extent using the CSS ::slotted() pseudo-selector; however, the DOM tree inside slotted is collapsed, so only simple selectors will work. In other words, we wouldn't be able to style a <strong> element inside a <p> element within the flattened DOM tree in our previous example.

The best of both worlds

Our dialog is in a good state now: it has encapsulated, semantic markup, styles and behavior; however, some consumers of our dialog might still want to define their own template. Fortunately, by combining two techniques we’ve already learned, we can allow authors to optionally define an external template.

To do this, we will allow each instance of our component to reference an optional template ID. To start, we need to define a getter and setter for our component’s template.

get template() { return this.getAttribute('template'); } set template(template) { if (template) { this.setAttribute('template', template); } else { this.removeAttribute('template'); } this.render(); }

Here we’re doing much the same thing that we did with our open property by tying it directly to its corresponding attribute. But at the bottom, we’re introducing a new method to our component: render. We are going to use our render method to insert our shadow DOM’s content and remove that behavior from the connectedCallback; instead, we will call render when our element is connected:

connectedCallback() { this.render(); } render() { const { shadowRoot, template } = this; const templateNode = document.getElementById(template); shadowRoot.innerHTML = ''; if (templateNode) { const content = document.importNode(templateNode.content, true); shadowRoot.appendChild(content); } else { shadowRoot.innerHTML = `<!-- template text -->`; } shadowRoot.querySelector('button').addEventListener('click', this.close); shadowRoot.querySelector('.overlay').addEventListener('click', this.close); this.open = this.open; }

Our dialog now has some really basic default stylings, but also gives consumers the ability to define a new template for each instance. If we wanted, we could even use attributeChangedCallback to make this component update based on the template it’s currently pointing to:

static get observedAttributes() { return 'open', 'template']; } attributeChangedCallback(attrName, oldValue, newValue) { if (newValue !== oldValue) { switch (attrName) { /** Boolean attributes */ case 'open': this[attrName] = this.hasAttribute(attrName); break; /** Value attributes */ case 'template': this[attrName] = newValue; break; } } }

See the Pen Dialog example using shadow root, slots and template by Caleb Williams (@calebdwilliams) on CodePen.

In the demo above, changing the template attribute on our <one-dialog> element will alter which design is being used when the element is rendered.

Strategies for styling the shadow DOM

Currently, the only reliable way to style a shadow DOM node is by adding a <style> element to the shadow root’s inner HTML. This works fine in almost every case as browsers will de-duplicate stylesheets across these components, where possible. This does tend to add a bit of memory overhead, but generally not enough to notice.

Inside of these style tags, we can use CSS custom properties to provide an API for styling our components. Custom properties can pierce the shadow boundary and effect content inside a shadow node.

“Can we use a <link> element inside of a shadow root?” you might ask. And, in fact, we can. The trouble comes when trying to reuse this component across multiple applications as the CSS file might not be saved in a consistent location throughout all apps. However, if we are certain as to the element’s stylesheet location, then using <link> is an option. The same holds true for including an @import rule in a style tag.

CSS custom properties

One of the benefits of using CSS custom properties — also called CSS variables — is that they bleed through the shadow DOM. This is by design, giving component authors a surface for allowing theming and styling of their components from the outside. It is important to note, however, that since CSS cascades, changes to custom properties made inside a shadow root do not bleed back up.

See the Pen CSS custom properties and shadow DOM by Caleb Williams (@calebdwilliams) on CodePen.

Go ahead and comment out or remove the variables set in the CSS panel of the demo above and see how this impacts the rendered content. Afterward, you can take a look at the styles in the shadow DOM’s innerHTML, you’ll see how the shadow DOM can define its own property that won’t affect the light DOM.

Constructible stylesheets

At the time of this writing, there is a proposed web feature that will allow for more modular styling of shadow DOM and light DOM elements using constructible stylesheets that has already landed in Chrome 73 and received positive signaling from Mozilla.

This feature would allow authors to define stylesheets in their JavaScript files similar to how they would write normal CSS and share those styles across multiple nodes. So, a single stylesheet could be appended to multiple shadow roots and potentially the document as well.

const everythingTomato = new CSSStyleSheet(); everythingTomato.replace('* { color: tomato; }'); document.adoptedStyleSheets = [everythingTomato]; class SomeCompoent extends HTMLElement { constructor() { super(); this.adoptedStyleSheets = [everythingTomato]; } connectedCallback() { this.shadowRoot.innerHTML = `<h1>CSS colors are fun</h1>`; } }

In the above example, the everythingTomato stylesheet would be simultaneously applied to the shadow root and to the document’s body. This feature would be very useful for teams creating design systems and components that are intended to be shared across multiple applications and frameworks.

In the next demo, we can see a really basic example of how this can be utilized and the power that constructble stylesheets offer.

See the Pen Construct style sheets demo by Caleb Williams (@calebdwilliams) on CodePen.

In this demo, we construct two stylesheets and append them to the document and to the custom element. After three seconds, we remove one stylesheet from our shadow root. For those three seconds, however, the document and the shadow DOM share the same stylesheet. Using the polyfill included in that demo, there are actually two style elements present, but Chrome Canary runs this natively.

That demo also includes a form for showing how a sheet’s rules can easily and effectively changed asynchronously as needed. This addition to the web platform can be a powerful ally for those creating design systems that span multiple frameworks or site authors who want to provide themes for their websites.

There is also a proposal for CSS Modules that could eventually be used with the adoptedStyleSheets feature. If implemented in its current form, this proposal would allow importing CSS as a module much like ECMAScript modules:

import styles './styles.css'; class SomeCompoent extends HTMLElement { constructor() { super(); this.adoptedStyleSheets = [styles]; } }

Part and theme

Another feature that is in the works for styling Web Components are the ::part() and ::theme() pseudo-selectors. The ::part() specification will allow authors to define parts of their custom elements that have a surface for styling:

class SomeOtherComponent extends HTMLElement { connectedCallback() { this.attachShadow({ mode: 'open' }); this.shadowRoot.innerHTML = ` <style>h1 { color: rebeccapurple; }</style> <h1>Web components are <span part="description">AWESOME</span></h1> `; } } customElements.define('other-component', SomeOtherComponent);

In our global CSS, we could target any element that has a part called description by invoking the CSS ::part() selector.

other-component::part(description) { color: tomato; }

In the above example, the primary message of the <h1> tag would be in a different color than the description part, giving custom element authors the ability to expose styling APIs for their components and maintain control over the pieces they want to maintain control over.

The difference between ::part() and ::theme() is that ::part() must be specifically selected whereas ::theme() can be nested at any level. The following would have the same effect as the above CSS, but would also work for any other element that included a part="description" in the entire document tree.

:root::theme(description) { color: tomato; }

Like constructible stylesheets, ::part() has landed in Chrome 73.

Wrapping up

Our dialog component is now complete, more-or-less. It includes its own markup, styles (without any outside dependencies) and behaviors. This component can now be included in projects that use any current or future frameworks because they are built against the browser specifications instead of third-party APIs.

Some of the core controls are a little verbose and do rely on at least a moderate knowledge of how the DOM works. In our final article, we will discuss higher-level tooling and how to incorporate with popular frameworks.

Article Series:

An Introduction to Web Components

Crafting Reusable HTML Templates

Creating a Custom Element from Scratch

Encapsulating Style and Structure with Shadow DOM (This post)

Advanced Tooling for Web Components (Coming soon!)

The post Encapsulating Style and Structure with Shadow DOM appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

😉SiliconWebX | 🌐CSS-Tricks

[luxus4me]

Onextrapixel - A Web Design & Development Online Magazine http://j.mp/2xm4Lxg

An excellent user experience works to guide the visitor towards their goal. This could be purchasing a product, reading an article, or messaging someone on a social site.

The best way to improve user experience is through a clear navigation. And you can improve navigation by adding breadcrumbs into your pages.

These breadcrumbs help define a content hierarchy for your page and encourage visitors to dig deeper into your site. Whether that site is an ecommerce shop or an online blog, it’s always a good thing to get visitors digging deeper.

Let’s dive into breadcrumbs and see how these can be used on the web. I’ll share my favorite examples along with some free resources for designers & developers.

Intro To Breadcrumbs

Generally breadcrumbs are used to denote a hierarchy in content. These let your readers know exactly where they are on your site and how each page fits into the overall structure.

This layered breadcrumb nav fits nicely with multi-level website categories. But you might also use breadcrumbs for organizing other features like tags, archives, or even multi-paged articles.

Detailed breadcrumbs are always useful because they encourage users to get deeper into the site. Ecommerce shops are notorious for detailed breadcrumbs because they can often have 3 or 4 tiers of categories(or more!)

Amazon is the largest ecommerce shop you’ll find and their breadcrumbs are incredibly detailed.

If you have tons of subcategories for a detailed website hierarchy then breadcrumbs are practically a no brainer.

They don’t take up much space but they do increase user engagement. You can even add schema code to your breadcrumbs for rich data snippets picked up by Google.

Generally these won’t do much for SERPs but you do get noticeable breadcrumb features in Google.

In fact most of Google’s websites use these breadcrumbs where it makes sense.

Take for example their webmasters support page which offers hundreds of resources for website owners. With so many guides it can feel overwhelming. How do you make it easier?

Clear content hierarchy. Breadcrumbs are just one part of designing this hierarchy for the best user experience.

Not every website needs breadcrumbs so these aren’t crucial page elements. My goal with this post is to show which types of content work best with breadcrumbs and how you might use them on your own website.

Crumbs In Blog Layouts

Blogs rarely use categories that go beyond 2 or 3 sub-categories. This means that blog/news site breadcrumbs are usually pretty simple.

But even a simple breadcrumb path can encourage more clicks, assuming the breadcrumbs are noticeable and easy to use.

I prefer to see breadcrumbs near the page header and in clear view. They should define what the page is about and include links to relevant categories.

The above example from the Ubuntu Handbook is perfect to mimic for any simple setup. It only features a main home link, the inner category, and the current page.

Few blogs will end up more complicated than this but it shows how well breadcrumbs work in the right setting. Plus users can quickly access other how-to articles if they’re curious to read more.

But one of my favorite blog breadcrumb designs is the TutsPlus layout which adds breadcrumb elements into the main page header.

Notice how the category crumbs lead into the main heading text. This makes it all seem like one big page element where the breadcrumbs are a precursor to the headline.

Since TutsPlus uses a large dropdown for their navigation it’s tougher to dig into categories. But these breadcrumb links offer one-click access to categories that might interest the user based on whatever they’re reading.

Follow whatever techniques fit best for your blog. You don’t need breadcrumbs to appear flashy or detailed; they just need to work.

Ecommerce Breadcrumb Designs

The other popular use for breadcrumbs is with ecommerce shops. These websites typically have a lot going on with many layers of categories to browse through.

I always recommend ecommerce shops to use breadcrumbs because they’re just so useful to the end user. Product pages don’t have as much content as a blog post so visitors aren’t sticking around as long.

If visitors want to find related products then breadcrumb links are the perfect solution.

Wayfair runs an amazing design and their breadcrumb navigation is superb. If you browse around the site you’ll notice a lot of their products fall 5-6 levels deep into sub-categories.

For this type of ecommerce shop a breadcrumb nav is essential. It lets the user jump as many category levels as they want all from a single page.

I also like how the category pages themselves include breadcrumbs. The main breadcrumb bar is visible on basically every page so it’s a consistent navigation for Wayfair shoppers.

You’ll find a similar design on Walmart’s website although their breadcrumb nav is much smaller and subtler.

Walmart also keeps this breadcrumb nav visible on every page including category pages. The products themselves feature much larger page headers so the breadcrumbs can go unnoticed.

But the upside of smaller links is that they don’t overtake the page. You save more room on the screen for product prices and checkout features.

No right or wrong way to do ecommerce breadcrumbs. They key is to just make sure you have them somewhere on the page where users can see them and use them.

Breadcrumb Web Design Freebies

Instead of designing your own breadcrumb UIs why not restyle an existing one? There are tons of free PSDs online featuring incredible breadcrumbs.

These are my top picks since they’re easy to download and can fit into any website.

Sometimes plaintext links are fine but if you want a little more kick to your breadcrumbs then try reworking these freebies.

Checkout Process

This checkout breadcrumb is actually a progress step UI. But you can reuse this same interface to create breadcrumbs too.

Both progress steps & breadcrumbs look very similar but they’re used for different purposes. The arrow shapes lead visitors through the links and each “segment” is clearly defined with drop shadows. So either way this freebie works well for getting started.

Traditional Crumbs

Here’s a more traditional breadcrumb bar with a unique twist on the home link. Everyone recognizes the house icon as a link to the homepage so this cuts down on screen space.

Plus with the home link colored differently it represents the root link in the entire chain. Again the arrows denote a clear hierarchy which is perfect for any breadcrumb design.

Simple Nav

Offering both a dark and light version, this freebie should fit into practically any webpage with ease.

You can even rebuild this crumb bar using basic CSS3 if you have the time. But you can also restyle the images to fit your color scheme and export them directly from Photoshop.

I like this freebie as more of a starting point for minimalist layouts.

Light Blue Gradients

It’s super easy to create gradients in CSS3 and now you can apply them to your pages with these breadcrumbs.

There are Photoshop extensions that export code directly from PSD files. But I always prefer hard coding because the results are usually cleaner, and this breadcrumb really shouldn’t be too hard to recreate.

Again it’s totally free so you can download this and change the gradient colors to suit whatever project you’re working on.

Swift Crumbs

The team at SwiftPSD released these breadcrumbs offering a simple yet elegant way to add legible breadcrumbs to your page.

They each sit atop a gradient bar element with crisp text and the classic side arrow separator. You can adapt this to work with any font or any color scheme so it’s a tried & true breadcrumb design that’ll last for years.

Free Breadcrumb Snippets & Plugins

Once you have a design style you probably want to get it coded. But if you’re not much of a coder you can always rely on code snippets or even plugins.

These are some of the best out there for quickly adding breadcrumbs to your page. And if you Google around you can probably find a whole lot more.

Breadcrumb NavXT

Considering WordPress’ massive plugin collection it should be no surprise that there’s an awesome breadcrumb plugin out there.

Breadcrumb NavXT is completely free and it’s the easiest way to add breadcrumbs onto any page. This plugin uses the Schema.org code to create SEO-friendly breadcrumbs that Google will pick up and display in your search rankings.

It also has a settings panel so you can add breadcrumbs into your theme without any coding whatsoever. A great choice for WP users who want a simple & easy breadcrumb setup.

WP Breadcrumb

One other choice for WordPress is the simpler Breadcrumb plugin. This doesn’t get as many frequent updates but it’s still a stable plugin that lets you quickly add breadcrumbs to your site.

These crumbs mostly work via shortcodes but you can change the settings to run breadcrumbs on any page.

Unfortunately the default design is pretty ugly so you’ll want to edit the breadcrumbs in CSS. If you don’t have much coding knowledge then this plugin may be a tougher hurdle than NavXT.

jQuery rCrumbs

If you search through GitHub you’ll find tons of free repos with code snippets and plugins for every element. The jQuery rCrumbs plugin is one such example to help you build gorgeous breadcrumb navigations powered by jQuery.

It’s fully responsive and works on any list of link elements. You just create an unordered list with a container using an ID like #breadcrumbs and point the rCrumbs function towards that list.

This automatically renders the list into pristine breadcrumbs with optional settings like ellipses for longer lines. A nice dynamic plugin for coders who want more control over their breadcrumb display.

Bootsnipp Breadcrumbs

If you’re a fan of Twitter’s Bootstrap library then you’ll love these breadcrumb snippets hosted on Bootsnipp.

Each snippet is submitted by others who release their codes for free to copy & mess with. Notably these all run on the latest version of Bootstrap with many codes even supporting the BS4 update.

But these snippets are only really useful to developers who work with Bootstrap. Still they’re invaluable for creating breadcrumbs that work and comply to Bootstrap’s responsive styles.

CodePen Snippets

One other resource you might dig through is CodePen. This free browser IDE lets developers save their code snippets and share them with the world.

If you browse through the breadcrumbs tag you’ll find loads of CSS breadcrumb styles ripe for the picking. You can even test them out right in CodePen and duplicate the repo to save your changes.

Moving Forward

If you run a site that could benefit from breadcrumbs I recommend testing them out. You don’t have a lot to lose and most users appreciate the added navigation.

But make sure you follow some of the best practices from the examples in this post. A difficult breadcrumb nav is worse than nothing at all. Try to place yourself in the user’s eyes and design breadcrumbs for their needs.

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Septic Pumping in Manvel, North Dakota

For tens of millions of folks living in rural options septic tank pumping is a fact of life. With the closest municipal sewage hookup miles away a correctly taken care of and functioning septic system is vitally important and obtaining it pumped out at normal intervals is a part of the upkeep. In this article we will seem at the obtaining it pumped out routinely is so important, how it is carried out and about thou a lot you can expect to pay out for this provider.

But ahead of we get into all that let us just take a rapid appear at what a septic program is and how it works. In easiest phrases a septic technique is an underground sewage treatment method technique for properties that do not have access to municipal sewer services. It usually is comprised of four parts the squander pipe from the residence, the septic tank, the drain field and the soil. All these elements need to have be in working order but the tank itself is the most important element.

Receiving the tank pumped out at typical intervals keeps it doing work correctly and prevents clogs that can lead to sewage to back again up into the property and develop disgusting odors. The major contributor to septic tank clogs are things that really are quite biodegradable. This involves cooking grease and oils that get dumped down the drain and paper products other then toilet paper towels, sanitary napkins and tampons, cigarette butts and cotton balls will all ultimately degrade but they are likely to get caught in the inner working of the tank and produce clogs that worsen above time.

One more purpose to get a septic tank pumped regularly is to verify it for hurt that can compromise its capacity to function in an efficient method. After it’s pumped out it can be visually inspected for cracks and other harm. If any injury is detected it requirements to be fixed to prevent future problems.

The pumping process alone is rather straight ahead. A huge truck, often referred to as a “Honey Wagon”, with a massive tank, suction pump, and large hoses will come to the property and park in the general vicinity of the septic tank. The operator will get rid of the manhole protect from the tank, lover the suction hoses into it and fireplace up the pumps, sucking the accrued waste into the holding tank on the truck.

A great pumping service will also provide a comprehensive inspection of the septic tank as soon as it is pumped clean. They will inspect the tank, valves, inlet and outlet ports for injury this sort of as cracks or clogs. They will also inspect the ground close to the tank for signs of leaks as well. Any difficulties should be introduced to the home-owner so that they can be delt with to make sure the suitable operation of the entire septic method.

For homeowners wondering why they want to have the septic tank pumped regularly, there’s a single easy reply: The bottom line. That’s simply because schedule servicing like pumping can prevent damage and deterioration to preserve your program working much better, for a longer time.

If you are asking yourself what can occur when your tank isn’t pumped, first you have to know how the system works. When wastewater enters the septic tank, it’s made to stay inside the program for about a day or so. This allows the waste to separate: solids to the bottom, liquids to the middle and lighter liquids (like grease) to go to the best. The lighter materials are little by little digested by microorganisms in the tank whilst the solids stay inside of the method long phrase. The center liquids are ultimately pushed out of the tank by incoming wastewater these liquids filter into the drain area where they harmlessly dissipate.

There are a variety of effects to not possessing your tank cleaned out regularly. One particular of the very first is relevant to sanitations: If as well a lot of solids have accrued at the base of the tank, the incoming liquids won’t have space to stay in the tank lengthy sufficient to different sufficiently. This will consequence in way too considerably liquid being pushed via the drain area, potentially even foremost to standing h2o on the surface area of your yard and a main overall health hazard. Yet another end result of inadequate separation is that some of the solids will be pouched into the drain field, clogging it and making it perform significantly less efficiently. If also several solids block up the drain discipline, you might need to have this component of the technique replaced.

Now serving Manvel, ND

Some important factors to bear in mind in buy to know the precise time for septic tank pumping are:

one. Dimension of the tank: it is very crucial to know the actual dimension of your septic system to know the perfect time to clear it. In get to know when your septic program wants pumping, you might contact the neighborhood health division with the measurement of it and also the total amount o f individuals residing in your house. They would be ready to explain to you how usually your septic method demands cleansing.

2. Do not wait around for any symptoms: Normally when these systems function, the waste settles at the base and the residue water passes on through the drain area. As soon as this waste accumulates a whole lot, it would have a tendency to press it’s way into the drain area. This would in flip prevent the clean passage of h2o. It is constantly greater to decide for septic tank pumping just before this occurs.

three. Check visually: Most of the septic methods have simple obtain for your provider service provider to search inside. Getting them verify visually on a regular foundation to see that the squander does not accumulate too significantly. It is very good to remember that the solid squander need to not get up much more than thirty% of the complete region.

Author Name: Hamilton

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