#css underline animation

[divinector]

Menu Hover with Underline Animation

[cleverwerewolfsalad]

Insane Divi Underline Animation – So Easy, So Cool!

⚡ Want to make your Divi website text instantly stand out? In this video, I’ll show you how to add animated underline effects that grab attention and make your site look next-level professional.

These animations are smooth, modern, and perfect for buttons, headings, or any important text you want your visitors to notice.

Best of all? You can pull this off in just a few minutes with zero plugins and super simple CSS.

🔥 Whether you're building a landing page or just want more engagement, this Divi trick is a must-have in your design toolbox!

[amphibianauthor]

Ao3 HTML/Coding References-Part I

I recently made a code-heavy choose your own adventure fic, and I wanted to compile all of the really helpful resources I've found along the way. Basics, Text altering and Fancy Formatting (adding dividers, columns, photos, videos, tabs etc.) is below!

(Note: I've had to split this in two, so see Part II for all the website mimic HTML)

Basics:

This Ao3 Posting Doc converts Google doc into HTML, adding bold, underline, italics, strikethrough, paragraph breaks, and centered text. Major game changer for heavy HTML works

The Fic Writer's Guide to Formatting by AnisaAnisa: This is a masterpost in itself, covering links, images, boxes, borders, fonts etc. So I'm putting it here since it's amazingly helpful

HTML References by W3 schools- I've linked the HTML colors here, but this is a platform designed to help people learn/reference HTML

Ao3's own guide to HTML on their site Lovely Q&A for Ao3 specific HTML questions

A Guide to Ao3 HTML by Anima Nightmate (faithhope) This walks through what HTML code means SO WELL!

Text resources: (altering the color, font, emoji, style etc.)

Font's chapter: The Fic Writer's Guide to Formatting: okay I know I already linked it above, but listen it's very good so I'm linking again

Fonts colors and work skins oh my by Charles_Rockafeller takes fonts to a different level.

Multicolored text skin by ElectricAlice GRADIENT TEXT

All the Emoji by CodenameCarrot while Ao3 has signifigantly improved on hosting emojis, this code helps with using some more unconventional emojis. Amazing resource.

Upsidedown text and Zalgo text generators - these specific text generators allow for you to see their direct HTML codes

Fun CSS Text Effects by DoctorDizzyspinner

Workskin for showing and hiding spoilers by ElectricAlice makes text appear when hovered/clicked. Amazing for Trigger Warnings

Make text appear when you click [Work skin] by Khashana clickable end notes buttons for your work, similar to the spoiler button text

Hide spoilers like Discord by Professor_Rye

Desktop/mobile friendly short tooltips workskin by Simbaline

How to make Linked Footnotes on Ao3 by La_Temperanza

User-selectable Names in a Fanfic work by fiend Ever want people to select between different names in a fanfic? I could also see this used as ability to switch gender in a fanfic.

AO3 Comic Text Effects using CSS by DemigodofAgni Ever want a giant comicbook POW in your fic?

How to override the Archive's Chapter Headers by C Ryan Smith

Collection: CSS Guides by Goddess_of_the_arena (many helpful text walkthrough resources)

Fancy Formatting {Note: this got long so I split it up into more manageable sections}

Coding Masterpieces (Multiple things within the same fic)

Personal Experiment with HTML and CSS by MohnblumenKind This has a variety of help, Chapter 6 & 7 were great for choose your own adventure, Chapter 4 talks about columns and skins, and Chapter 10 even has a newspaper made entirely from site code.

Repository by gaudersan google searches, ao3 stats, instagram and text messages galore

CSS in Testing/Bleed Gold by InfinitysWraith Masterclass in cool formatting, including overidding default headers, Doors opening animation, Grid interactive photos, Hovering to change a photo, Retroactive text etc.

CSS in Testing:Second in Series by InfinitysWraith: Interactive keypads, Mock news site and interactive locking mechanism.

Coding Encyclopedia by Anonymous: chess, opening html envelopes, functioning clocks, HTML Art– this book is genuinely the most advanced stuff I’ve seen with HTML code on Ao3– and I’ve looked at every guide on this list.

Decorations (Boxes, Dividers, letters/background)

How to mimic letters, fliers and stationary without using images by La_Temperanza Really helped with box formatting

Decorations for Fic (HTML/CSS): Fanart, Dividers, Embedded Songs and More by Jnsn this has SO MANY cool coding features, including a chessboard that moves when you hover over it

Build a divider tool demo by skinforthesoul

How to make custom Page Dividers by La_Temperanza

Found Document work skin by hangingfire

Embedding other formats: (Images, gifs, youtube videos, audio, alt text)

Embed that Audio by Azdaema 

Newbies guide to Podficcing by Azdaema

Embedding youtube videos on ao3 to scale with the screen by pigalle add youtube videos mid fic

Conlangs and Accessibility by Addleton this fic instructs how to have accessible translations in fic

How to make Images Fit on Mobile Browsers by La_Temperanza great image adding code

How to Wrap text around images by La_Temperanza image text wrapping

How to put pictures and gifs on Ao3 from Google Drive by gally_hin

Choose Your Own Adventure Code

How to make a Choose Your Own Adventure Fic by La_Temperanza allows for clickable links and hidden text.

Interactive fiction Workskin Tutorial by RedstoneBug BEST CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE RESOURCE

How to make your fic look like the game by MelsShenanigans, ThoughtsCascade (I was a Teenage Exocolonist is the game but it’s a Choose your own adventure re-skin)

Newspaper/Article/Blog mimic

How to make a News Website Article Skin on Ao3 by ElectricAlice

Newspaper/Magazine Article Template by deathbymistletoe

Newspaper Article by lordvoldemortsskin --basic but adaptive for mobile

Newspaper Article Adaptation by KorruptBrekker modification for different columns

TMZ WorkSkin by Anonymous

Basic blogpost skin by Anonymous

Blog Post Work Skin by Anonymous

Journaling App by egnimalea

Email Mimic

How to insert Gmail emails in your fic by DemigodofAgni

How to mimic Email Windows by La_Temperanza

Gmail Email Skin by Sunsetcurbed

The idiot’s incoherent guide for learning css & html for ao3 in dystopia by anonymous (Gmail skin) 

Search Engine Mimic

Google Search Suggestions Work Skin and Tutorial by Bookkeep

Baidu Search History Work Skin by Bookkeep

Repository by gaudersan 

Misc. General formats with HTML (mission reports, spreadsheets, other documents)

Screenplay skin by astronought

Screenplay workskin by legonerd

Mock Spotify Playlist WorkSkin by Anonymous

How to make a rounded playlist by La_Temperanza Ever want to show a character's music playlist within your fic

Workskin for in Universe Investigative/Mission Report with Redaction by wafflelate case files/CSI reports

Learn to Microsoft Excel by ssc_lmth insert a spreadsheet in your fic

Ao3 Work skin: a simple scoreboard by revanchist shows how to code a scoreboard

Colossal Cave Adventure by gifbot Working Keyboard anyone?

Tabbing experiment by gifbot (clickable tabs)

Bonus: Ever wanted to see how crazy HTML can be on AO3? Try playing But can it run Doom? or Tropémon by gifbot

Happy Creating!

Last updated: Dec 28 2024 (Have a resource that you want to share? My inbox is open!)

See Part II for Website Mimics here!!

[codingflicks]

CSS Hover Underline Animation

[eggdesign]

Hi im just learning to code and was wondering how you made the underline on your tumblr wiggle. I have been looking everywhere.

I'm using an svg animation to create it! The svg code for the wiggly line is the source for the background image. It functions the same way an <svg> tag would so I can change the stroke width, color, and add some CSS animations. This is a better explanation on how that works.

It'll be easier if you're familiar with SVGs and CSS animations, so make sure you read up on that if you're feeling lost. Also it was easier to include my svg background in an external stylesheet than trying to include it with the rest of my theme.

There's also underline hover effects and menu hover effects from codrops that are fun to experiment with!

[kosmique]

what is the css or js on the underlined animation on hovered links in your theme, thank you if you replied 🥰

i use this style in specific parts, but this code here customizes all the links

a { position: relative } a::after { right: 0; width: 0; z-index: 1; height: 2px; content: ''; bottom: -1px; position: absolute; pointer-events: none; transition: width .65s; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, rgb(var(--Accent)), rgb(var(--Sub-color))) } a:hover::after { left: 0; width: 100% }

[t-baba]

Things you can't do in CSS just yet

#416 — November 6, 2019

Read on the Web

Frontend Focus

Things We Can’t (Yet) Do In CSS — A look at some common layout patterns that aren’t yet achievable in currently widely supported CSS standards and the forthcoming CSS specifications that might enable them in future.

Rachel Andrew

Getting Your Sites Ready for The New Microsoft Edge — Microsoft Edge Beta version 79 is now available. It’s the final beta before the stable release which is expected early next year. Here’s what you need to know to get ready. (Oh, and it’s sporting a new look logo, but more on that below.)

Kyle Pflug and John Jansen (Microsoft)

Become a Full Stack Software Engineer with Flatiron School — Learn the technical skills you need to launch a career in tech as a Software Engineer, Data Scientist, or UX/UI Designer in just 15 weeks. Our dedicated career coaches will work with you one-on-one and help place you in a brand new job, or your money back (see terms).

Flatiron School sponsor

▶  New CSS for Styling Underlines on the Web — Jen Simmons runs through some new CSS properties, including text-decoration-thickness and text-underline-offset. It’s worth noting however that these have limited support right now.

Mozilla Developer

ScrollToTextFragment: A Proposal to Allow Specifying A Text Snippet in A URL Fragment — Proposes adding support for specifying a text snippet in the URL. When navigating to such a URL, the browser will find the first instance of the text snippet in the page and bring it into view.

Web Incubator CG

A Business Case for Dropping Internet Explorer — Still supporting IE11? Ollie Williams puts forward how the distance between it and every other major browser is an increasingly gaping chasm, and that dropping support for it may now be a financially prudent decision.

CSS-Tricks

💻 Jobs

Frontend Developer at X-Team (Remote) — Work with the world's leading brands, from anywhere. Travel the world while being part of the most energizing community of developers.

X-Team

Find a Job Through Vettery — Vettery specializes in tech roles and is completely free for job seekers. Create a profile to get started.

Vettery

📙 News, Tutorials & Opinion

Microsoft Unveils New Edge Browser Logo That No Longer Looks Like Internet Explorer — The new version of Edge will ditch the the blue E logo of old for a new look, which I guess you could sum up as ‘surfing the web’ in logo form. How do you like it?

Tom Warren

A Comparison of Static Form Providers — A high level comparison of several providers who essentially provide the backend for your HTML forms.

Silvestar Bistrović

AirPods Pro Page Performance — When Apple launched their latest earbuds last week, our corner of Twitter was quick to point out the page was rather bloated, making loads of requests. Here’s an expanded critique on the page in question.

Holger Bartel

WebSockets Vs Server-Sent Events (SSE): Which Should You Use When? — When should you use SSE over WebSockets, and vice versa? Check this comprehensive protocol comparison.

Ably sponsor

Creating Online Environments That Work Well For Older Users — A significant part of the Internet-using population is aged 50 or older (including the people who invented it!) Here are some considerations developers need to take into account concerning older users.

Barry Rueger

The Evolution of Material Design’s Text Fields — How user research reshaped the design of Google’s open-source text fields, seeing them move to a more traditional form field design.

Susanna Zaraysky

Signs Your Website Feels More Like A Haunted House Than A Welcoming Home — A look at ‘offputting’ Web design. Admittedly, I have a soft spot for some of these quirky examples(!)

Suzanne Scacca

The Trick to Animating the Dot on the Letter "i" — A neat little technique that combines the Turkish letter “ı” and a period.

Ali Churcher

Microsoft Confirm Their New Chromium-Powered Edge Browser Is Coming to Linux

Liam Dawe

Learn How to Build a Sales Dashboard with React

Progress KendoReact sponsor

Firefox to Discontinue Sideloaded Extensions

Mozilla

The Myths of Color Contrast Accessibility

UX Movement

��� Code, Tools & Resources

Pure CSS Oil Painting — Another piece of highly detailed CSS-only art from Diana Smith. This is best viewed in Chrome, but it’s interesting to see how it looks in other browsers.

Diana Smith

Recursive Sans & Mono — This is a new ‘highly-flexible’ type family that takes advantage of variable font tech. It’s due to be available through Google Fonts at some point, but in the mean time you can follow the repo for updates.

Arrow Type

A Web Extension Starter Kit — A kit for building ‘Write Once, Run on Any Browser’ extensions via the Web Extensions API.

Abhijith Vijayan

vue-interactive-paycard: Credit Card Form with Smooth Interactions — This is really slick. Check out the live CodePen demo.

Muhammed Erdem

   🗓 Upcoming Events

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

Chrome Dev Summit, November 11-12 — San Francisco, USA — A two-day summit to learn about the latest from Chrome, plus techniques for building the modern Web. Note: Registrations are now closed, but the event can be joined remotely.

Performance Now, November 21-22 — Amsterdam, Netherlands — A single track conference with fourteen speakers, covering the most important web perf insights.

HalfStack Conf, November 22 — London, UK — A single day event focused on UI-centric JavaScript and web development.

Frontend Con, November 26-27 — Warsaw, Poland — Brings together 30+ experts with over 500 experienced frontend pros from all over the world.

dotCSS, December 4 — Paris, France — The largest CSS conference in Europe.

by via Frontend Focus https://ift.tt/32q6Pz0

[eatingdisorder0]

3 Things Your Wife Wants To Hear You Say

Do you ever feel at a loss for what to say around your wife?  Maybe you are aware she’s really upset, but she’s not talking to you and can hardly make eye contact or be in the same room.  Now sometimes people just need some time to cool off a bit.  But other times this may be a sign of an emotional shut down.  Or maybe it’s not that at all.  Maybe she seems just kind of empty and sad at times and you don’t know how to make her happy again.  Or neither of those.  Maybe your wife is just fine and is absolutely content in life so you don’t really have a use for reading about things she may want to hear you say.  And if that’s the truth, go you!  However, if there’s even a seed of doubt about that (which there probably should be), you may want to just question that a little bit and check in with yourself and maybe even your wife to see if there’s anything else she’d love to hear from you.

  Here are 3 things your wife wants to hear you say:

  1) Thank you, I appreciate everything you do for me/us.

  There’s this funny thing about how women tend to be socialized.  Maybe not everyone, but a lot of us.  We’re often raised to nurture and serve others.  This usually isn’t a bad thing at all!  The problem is that somewhere along the way, it can feel like an expectation from others and often where there’s an expectation, there’s little to no gratitude.  So genuine “thank you’s” are super nice to hear and major bonus if they are about a specific act.  And if you have children, mentor them to show gratitude to their moms too!

  2)  How can I help?

  This kind of goes hand in hand with the first one.  Because women are often used to nurturing and serving, they get used to doing so without asking for help.  Sometimes we don’t want to burden others by doing so and other times maybe we’re being stubborn or prideful.  And probably many other reasons in between.  But we can get burned out without even realizing it and before you know it, resentment and bitterness are the internal expressions of our stress.  So even offering to lend a hand or just check in to see if we need help can be a kind gesture that goes a long way!

  3)  If I had the chance to do it all over, I would marry you again in a heartbeat.

  Relationships are tough.  You know that, we know that.  So many changes happen throughout a marriage.  Growth, successes, losses, you name it.  People change.  Sometimes your wife is aware she is a different woman than she was when you first married her.  Maybe she looks different, she’s not quite as vivacious or exciting as she used to be or maybe she’s just tired all the time now.  Chances are she’d love to hear you say you’re still very glad you married her because _______ and because _______ and because _________ (you fill in the blanks).

  If words of affirmation aren’t your wife’s thing, just know that sometimes words are still kinda nice but also you can do all of these things with out using words.  Let her know how much you’ve noticed she’s been working so hard lately and you’d like to spend some quality time with her, just name the date and you’ll set aside that time just for her.  Stop by the store and pick up something you know she often buys so she has it on hand for next time.  Send flowers.  Plan a vow renewal ceremony for your next anniversary.  Give her a hug and a kiss by way of leaving and greeting each time!

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[cleverwerewolfsalad]

Design Like a Pro: Elementor's Game-Changing Animated Underlines Revealed!

Welcome to our latest YouTube tutorial where we unveil the secrets of creating captivating center animated underlines for any text or element using Elementor's additional CSS panel and custom CSS code. In this step-by-step guide, we'll walk you through the process of leveraging Elementor's powerful features to add dynamic flair to your website designs. Whether you're a seasoned web designer or a beginner exploring the world of Elementor, this tutorial is sure to elevate your design skills and enhance the visual appeal of your website.

[techbugs-digital-marketing]

HTML Formatting

HTML Formatting   - HTML Formatting basically refers to the enhancing of text in order to increase the visual appeal. HTML provides a range of formatting tags that can be used to make the text attractive to the users. There are many options available that can be used for formatting, just like any other text editor. HTML pages are either received from server, where these are hosted, or can be loaded from local system as well. HTML Formatting - Each HTML page is made up of HTML elements such as forms, text, images, animations, links, etc. These elements are represented by tags and several others where each tag has start and end. It can also embed applications written in scripting languages such as JavaScript and Style Sheets (CSS) for overall layout representation. Example This text is bold This text is italic This is subscript and superscript Formatting tags are designed to highlight special types of text. - – Bold text - – Important text - – Italic text - – Emphasized text - – Underline text - – Marked text - – Smaller text - – Deleted text - – Inserted text - – Subscript text - – Superscript text - – monospaced font -   – big font   Read the full article

[timtonki]

Simple css navigation bar

Simple css navigation bar code#

Our menu-items now look stacked one below the other. Adding a border can help us to segregate menu-items from one another.Giving it some padding will obviously give it some size and space to breathe.You may, however, take a different path if you want. Making hyperlinks take the color of their parents is my way of simplifying the theming task.We don’t need any underline in our hyperlinks, as they don’t always look pretty.This way we avoid thinking much about their appearance on different screen resolutions. Making hyperlinks and list-items block-level makes them appear clear and wide.Setting the line-height to 1 will avoid any sizing issues later if you wish to modify the menu.Let’s understand each of the above-mentioned properties one-by-one:

Simple css navigation bar code#

Observe the code below, and we’ll take a look at each of its parts after that. Next, set up the navigation container, the menu list, and the menu-items. You may not need this step if you are already using a CSS reset.Īlso make sure to hack the box-sizing for your document before proceeding further. Let’s start with normalizing our lists so that they won’t add up default margin and padding to our menu. I’ve also tried best to keep it mobile-first, and then enhanced it progressively for bigger screen sizes. I’m trying to keep it look as simple as possible, and that’s why I’m breaking it down in chunks. The Sassy CSSīelow given is the boilerplate I wrote to create these simple yet good-looking menus. There only I added my float and inline-block things, I’m not using it anymore as most of the browsers now support flexbox. Tip: I have used CSS at-rule in past to have old browsers supported. Another alternative is to make the list-items inline-block in display. If you still prefer to float the menu-items to left, you should use the micro clearfix hack to clear the floats. I’ll rather be making it a flexible box for the simplicity sake. I’m gonna avoid floating our list-items to the left or right. If you just started learning front-end, and thinking to float things to the left to form a menu–I have a note for you here. It’s only for segregating elements from one another and marking the starting and end for each. I prefer BEM methodology to name my classes every time I work with CSS.Īnother thing you may have noticed in the above markup code are those HTML comment tags. Classifying elements keeps you away from specificity in CSS, although I’d advise not to overdo it. menu acting as our link list, with different child items ( ) that form our menu altogether.Īs you can see above, I’ve used classes with pretty much everything except list-items and hyperlinks. navigation is acting as the container for our navigation. Note: Replace # in the hyperlinks with suitable URLs when deploying to your project. In the body section of your HTML document, add some hyperlinks within an unordered list () and wrap it inside a. So, let’s start with opening our favorite Text editor and write some HTML and CSS. I’m covering only the default presentation in the tutorial to keep it simple. The demonstration contains menus in different themes and color schemes. I’m gonna make use of HTML5 nav element (), unordered lists () and hyperlinks, of course. to make it more attractive–of course with CSS

Add some cosmetics like colors, animation, etc.

Give it a look of horizontal menu by making it appear inline with CSS.

Let me break down the concept into simple steps to make it easy to understand: We’ll end up with a simple yet good-looking responsive navigation menu eventually. We’ll be using simple HTML lists to bring out a simple and easy link list. The Idea of CSS-only Responsive Navigation Menuīasically, this technique moves around using HTML lists.

Touch-friendly CSS Responsive Multi-level Menu.

If you are looking for fly-out menu solutions, below are some handy resources: Note that this is not going to have sub-menus. I assume you already have the basic idea of using HTML and CSS. Let’s take a look at the most commonly practiced technique to design a simple navigation menu. We all know that simple and easy navigation is one of the most important parts of a web layout. Today you can easily make stuff semantically sane, prettier, and adaptive to different screen sizes. Long gone are the days when people used to build web layouts and navigation with HTML tables. What could be the simplest form of navigation on a web page? If a horizontal responsive navigation menu popped in your mind after reading that question, that’s exactly what you’re gonna learn to create in this post. Published on Januby Rahul Pure CSS-based Responsive Navigation Menu Creating a Simple Responsive Navigation menu with CSS

[fishingpiner]

Ankiapp itunes

#Ankiapp itunes upgrade#

#Ankiapp itunes free#

This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Relationship Calculator: Been Together Love Days Counter.Ninja Naruto Face Maker Camera Sticker HD – Manga & Anime Shippuden.Celebrity Voice Changer – Funny Voice FX Cartoon Soundboard.

#Ankiapp itunes free#

Bunny Shooter Christmas – a Free Game by the Best, Cool & Fun Games.When making a flashcard, if you tap the button on the side that makes the words go to the right, instead of the middle, it seems to be impossible to change it back, because The only time the other button appears is when you exit out of the keyboard, but when you’re exited out of the keyboard it doesn’t seem that you can affect the words.īesides those two things, I can’t think of anything the creators of the app should, could, and is probably in all of their will’s to do. A “draft card�� or something button would be nice.Ģ. It usually does if your only leaving for a couple minutes, but you just have to see, it can be weird. If you exit out of the app, while making a flash card, it will not always save what you’ve put on that flash card it. It also lets you study the things you most need to study, which is great. įlashcards are one of the best ways to memorize things. See our Privacy Policy: and Terms of Use.You can manage your subscription and disable auto-renewal by going to your Account Settings after purchase.Your account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period, at the same price paid at the time of initial purchase. If you choose "AnkiApp Unlimited: 1-Year", the subscription will automatically renew, unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period.Payment will be charged to your iTunes Account at the time of confirmation of purchase.AnkiApp Unlimited grants you access to additional study analytics, unlimited cross-platform multi-device sync, and more.

#Ankiapp itunes upgrade#

If you want to upgrade to AnkiApp Unlimited, you can either purchase "AnkiApp Unlimited: 1-Year" which is a 1-year auto-renewing subscription, or "AnkiApp Unlimited: Lifetime" which is a one-time purchase.

Featured as one of the "Best Apps To Learn Foreign Language" by TechTimes. Ranked #1 Education app in multiple countries world-wide.

3D Touch menu to quickly review decks and make new cards.

"Night Mode" that's easy on your eyeballs when studying in the dark.

Study your recent decks from the Dashboard in just 2 taps.

Study at any time doesn't force you to study cards on a rigid schedule.

Dashboard that shows your overall progress.

Study offline, and your new cards and progress sync when you're back online.

Text-to-speech (TTS) that reads parts of your cards in English or other languages.

For advanced formatting, supports HTML and CSS.

Detailed stats on each of your decks, and individual cards too.

Fully-featured-NOT a "companion" app that requires a computer.

Share any deck with a friend by putting in their email.

Make cards using photos from your camera.

Syncs automatically with desktop, web app, and your other phones and tablets.

Flip your decks to study back-to-front, with a couple taps.

Format your cards using colored text, bulleted lists, underlines, and more, all without knowing CSS.

Easy to add cards directly from the mobile app.

You get all this power, wrapped in a simple, polished app. Or search through millions of flashcards that are ready for you to download. AnkiApp lets you use colors, bulleted lists, and more. Make your own flashcards, styled how you like. When you go to study, the AI chooses which flashcards you need to work on, based on a detailed analysis of your progress. That's why AnkiApp uses an improved form of Spaced Repetition (SRS), built with Artificial Intelligence (AI), to maximize the amount of learning you get done in each study session. Learning Chinese characters? Kanji? Medicine? Another subject with lots to memorize? With that much to learn, you need the right flashcard app, to get the most from your study time.

[webdesignagencytoronto]

5 Tips to Make Your Website More Usable

Web Design is the process of creating an online presence for a business. The web designer or UX designer creates a site that solves a problem for a client. After working with the client to find out the problem, the web designer will create a web solution. After developing the website, the designer will test it and collect feedback from the users. Once the site is launched, the web designer will make changes based on the feedback.

Visual balance

One of the most important principles of web design is visual balance. Visual balance refers to how each element, or area of a design, relates to the other. A visually balanced design has areas of equal visual interest that keep viewers interested. A poorly balanced design could result in viewers skipping some areas of a design while others could go unnoticed.

Visual balance is critical to any website, as it can have a significant impact on the user's experience. A symmetrically balanced composition just feels right, which is why users notice it immediately. The basic principles of good visual balance are symmetry and asymmetry. Though this concept is fairly simple to understand, it takes practice to apply to a web design.

Usability

Boosting your website's usability is essential for its success. If visitors can easily navigate your site, you will boost your chances of making sales and revenue. Good usability will also help you stand out from the competition. Here are some tips to make your website more usable. Aim to make the whole site easy to use.

The first step is to conduct usability testing. This involves recruiting volunteers to test your website. This way, you can identify pain points or design flaws. Participants will also provide feedback. They can also identify technical and behavioral issues.

Responsive design

Responsive web design is one of the most popular trends in web design. With more people accessing the internet on their mobile devices, responsive design is an essential part of your website's design. Not only does responsive design ensure that your site looks good on all devices, it also offers an experience that is tailored to the user's screen. For example, the Dropbox website uses a fluid grid and adaptive visuals to change its layout. For example, the font color will adjust to fit the background color, and the image orientation will change if necessary.

The key to responsive design is testing. It's essential that you run internal testing and get feedback to ensure that your site works for everyone. Test your design against a variety of different devices and browsers to make sure the experience is consistent. In addition, use breakpoints to determine when a design is ready to adapt. For example, most mobile devices have a horizontal viewport of 320 pixels.

Contact form

In web design, a contact form is an important part of your site. It allows visitors to reach you and learn more about what you do, while enabling you to communicate with them. It is also very important to make sure that your visitors can fill out your contact form in a quick and easy manner. In order to accomplish this, you need to design your form with care and style it using CSS, a programming language. If you do not know CSS, you can still design your contact form using the form designer tool of 123FormBuilder. It also includes a CSS script to style your contact form.

You can include a check-box or drop-down menu above the form fields to collect user inputs. You should also add a confirmation message and an error message in case the submission was unsuccessful. A good contact form is as important as the rest of your website. Not only does it need to be functional but it should be easy to fill out and look attractive, too.

Animation

Animation in web design is an excellent way to improve the user experience on your website. It can vary from a simple underline to a full-screen video. It can also be used to add a background image or scroll your website. Animations also help to make your website look more dynamic, and some of these can be interactive. Choosing the right animation for your site is not as difficult as it seems. However, there are some things you should keep in mind.

Animations are a great way to hold the attention of a user while they wait for a process to complete. For example, you can use animation to show a progress bar as the page loads. It can also help reassure the user that the site isn't frozen.

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[divinector]

Pure CSS Underline Animation Get Code on divinectorweb website

[codelance]

What is the difference between NodeJS and Ruby on Rails based on real-world experiences?

It boils down to one thing: do you prefer to make a lot of decisions (NodeJS), or have them made for you (Rails)?

I’m not an expert in either, but have built prototypes and productionized apps with both technologies (tens of millions of pageviews), both on my own and in a team.

So first things first: these are different things. Rails is a framework. Node.JS is an environment that lets you run server-side javascript - you’d still be missing a lot of pieces to get to a framework. For instance, you might decide to use ExpressJS as your web server, and Mongoose as a (sort of) ORM, with AngularJS on the client-side (the so-called MEAN stack).

But that really underlines the core philosophical difference between the two technologies. Rails’ main philosophy is “convention over configuration”, and this is where the “decisions” come in. With Rails:

It’s very easy to get up and running. You don’t have to make a lot of choices, and not only do things work well out of the box, they work well together. Different releases of Rails have included different packages by default, but you’ll always get a full stack that is off-the-shelf ready to go.

Generating models, scaffolding, and so on are very easy, as long as you’re using tried and tested patterns and relationships. This makes prototyping very easy.

Customizing is harder, and you’ll find that velocity slows down pretty quickly. Sure, there is a large community and a ton of packages available for almost anything you need, but all those packages will have the same “convention” philosophy - and so will be harder to customize

Rails is dogmatic. Node.JS, on the other hand, is minimalistic and modular. From the minute you try to set up your app, you will be faced with a myriad of choices. This includes everything from what server to use, to what client-side technology to use, to what your data storage will be, to what flavor of JS you want. Do you want JS or ES6 (or maybe ES2016 aka ES7)? Gulp or Webpack? Angular or React? MongoDB or SQL? Which templating system? The JS ecosystem is extremely fragmented at the moment: great for choice, bad if you want to get up and running quickly. Of course, people have built “boilerplate” or “starter” projects that bundle in a bunch of libraries together, but even then, you have to choose which one of those you want to start with. For instance, do you want to use a Yeoman generator like Angular Full-Stack (MEAN/SEAN stack)? A community starter-pack like React-Redux-Universal-Hot-Example (wonderfully self-descriptive name)? Or maybe Walmart’s Electrode? By the way, not only are these starter packs helping you choose technology - they’re also recommending directory structures, naming schemes, etc - all things that Rails has standardized and has opinions about.

So in my experience, if you haven’t used either technology before, with Rails, you’ll have a prototype ready in a few days, then things will slow down. With a NodeJS stack, you’ll have figured out what pieces you want to use in a few days.

There’s a few other secondary considerations:

Client-side complexity: If you’re building a SPA (single-page app), you have a lot more options in NodeJS land. You could have React / Angular from day one, and the amount of libraries you can access as you build your UI is endless (want toaster-style alerts, an infinite scroller, a file uploader? want Bootstrap, cool fonts, or animations? bower can install any of these for you in a single command - assuming you won’t mind the JS / CSS bloat)

SEO: on the other hand, if you care about SEO, with NodeJS it’s very easy to get stuck with a stack that doesn’t play well with crawlers without considerable work (be warned: even bundles that claim to be “universal” or “polymorphic” stacks are not as easy as they sound - don’t get me started on that).

Single-language consideration: There’s something wonderful about writing the same language for your client and server code. Your whole team can essentially be full-stack (you have less isolation between your “front-end” and “back-end” people)

Recruiting pool: I think NodeJS’s apparent talent pool will look larger pretty soon (if it hasn’t already), so it might be easier to find NodeJS developers, but I think it’s still easier to find good Rails developers. It’s dogmatic nature just encourages discipline.

Performance: If you’re just getting started, I wouldn’t worry about this too much. But NodeJS will definitely run lighter/leaner from the get-go because of the event model. Ultimately your app’s performance will probably depend on architectural decisions you make.

Future: I think it’s clear that both technologies have vibrant futures. NodeJS is probably growing faster at the moment. There are some claims that it is overhyped, but I think particular NodeJS packages might be overhyped - but NodeJS itself will continue to grow and evolve. Additionally, the pace of development in NodeJS is pretty awesome - just take a look at some of the changes that have made it into the ES standard (e.g. promises), and some of the proposals that might make it the next year or two (e.g. async/await).

Security: I’m not a security guy by any means, but I’ve heard grumbles about NodeJS having security issues.

The bottom line is, both are awesome technologies. I’m always excited when I get a chance to write code with either. That being said, if you want your decisions made for you, a very fast learning curve, and rapid progress, go with Rails. Otherwise, go with a NodeJS solution.