#html page loader

[divinector]

CSS Page Loading Animation

[snugglesquiggle]

my neocities site used to have a bunch of javascript.

for example, i had a page that existed to load up chapters of various stories so that you could read all of the chapters in one page, sort of like ao3's view full work feature. because it was scripted dynamically, i didn't have to maintain a separate copy of the text, and it was actually more flexible than what ao3 offers, because you could read specific arcs, heck, you could read a specific sequence of chapters (e.g., 2-13 specifically)

another thing i didn't want to maintain by hand was header at the top of the page with navigational links, so i had a script that updates them on page load.

problem is, it kind of just feels bad to load a page, then see a visible delay before the header pops in.

i spent almost a year living like that, but i eventually stopped maintaining my html by hand, and learned the joys of the static site generator.

i didn't need the chapter loader anymore, either - i could code my site generator to concatenate chapters into a full-text page, and since it's static, it'd load much faster than make the user's browser stitch together the html every time they want to open that page.

slowly but surely, everything i might've used js for was getting replaced by simpler, faster, and easier means.

i don't make much use of it, but my site actually has discord-style spoiler text. blocks of text you can click to reveal (and the css is uses currentColor, so it works even on different themes)

i don't even need javascript for this; the way i accomplish it is a bit clever:

it's a checkbox! even if you hide the actual box, you can still click the label to toggle its state

this was something i implemented early, based on this blog post where a similar trick was used for a no-js dark/light mode toggle.

but i took this to a new height this year: i added fancy footnotes

but under the hood, it's the same principle

check box to toggle the state, then some fancy css it position it to float above the text.

but of course, if i'm doing all of this without javascript, what do i need javascript for?

and there was only one feature that stuck around. it's something that i think no one really used, but i'm attached to it.

you see, i'm notorious for writing long chapters. i could split them up, but i have particular stopping points in mind. still, i am merciful, so in my stories with consistently long chapters, i'm gone out of my way to insert break points, "subchapters" seamless into the main text.

those little roman numerals would trigger a script that reformatted the page to hide all the other subchapters, and reconfiguring the next/prev buttons so that clicking them takes you to the next section rather than the next chapter

in theory, you could read Hostile Takeover as if it were a fic with 72 chapters instead of 16.

now, this is a very complex feature. you cant use checkbox tricks to emulate this, unless you want to go crazy writing a dozen css rules for every permutation of checkboxes, or force the user to figure out an arcane system where you need to uncheck one section before loading the next

but it turns out, while i wasn't paying attention, the css committee added a crazy new feature. there are :has selectors, enabling you to style elements based on the properties of elements that come below it in the document.

the whole game has changed now.

couple this with learning about :target selectors courtesy of wonder how a couple of really ambitious ao3 fics do their magic, i had everything i need

all it took to make subchapters happen now a few simple rules

really, you only need that first line. it says "if main has a target element, hide all subchapters that aren't the target"

the other lines are convenience; they had the next/prev chapter buttons if you're in the middle of the chapter. there's a couple other rules (beside the subchap nav i added a button that takes you to the top of the page, which resets the anchor target), but overall, it was quick and painless. really, the actual struggle was teaching my site generator spit out the right html. (i spent five minutes tearing out my hair and rebuilding to no effect because i forgot i had two layers of caching. whoops)

this new approach does sacrifice the ability to make the arrow buttons do double duty, but i don't think it's a big loss when the subchapter buttons are right there, and arguably retaining the single function of each button is a win for usability.

the biggest loss is that there's no real way to style the buttons differently if they've been clicked, so you don't actually know which subchapter you're actually browsing.

(maybe if anyone i actually uses this feature, they can complain to me and i'll whip up a quick bit of js to patch it :v)

but until then, i'll take some satisfaction in delete my site's scripts entirely. in a way, that's the biggest loss, but it's one of i'm proud of

[typenull]

after a long few days of bugfixing i think that animal's den 3.0 is finally stable enough, along with a new domain name (http://chimera.pet) and landing page. this update includes:

(mostly) incorporated responsiveness on pages that i'm currently able to update (DID makes this complicated, so some older pages are untouched and buggy, but should warn you ahead of time)

reworked navigation to shy away from iframe-based sidebar

implemented netfriend's html loader as a temporary solution to make my life easier in terms of website layout (though this will change as i aim to eventually learn and incorporate a ssg, primarily 11ty), and other JS-based solutions to daily updates

iframe-based pages now include melonking's frame-link system, enabling specific pages to be linked out (i.e specific journal entries or pokemon pages)

if you've viewed my site before, make sure to press ctrl + shift + r (or whatever hard refreshes your browser) to clear your cached version of my site if things appear broken. feel free to send any bugs you may find on other pages to my askbox or email on the site's footer!

[kafus]

we might actually work on our websites today, we have maintenance we've been wanting to get done for ages but we've been too unwell and burned out and busy etc but i think we're feelin it

maintenance to do list (Virtual Observer):

finally make the comment widget QOL update (mainly to clear out the text fields after submitting a comment so people don't accidentally submit double comments + implement a small fix to disable the comment section after submission until the comments load again, for slower connections) and link a couple of cool mods on the page for it. also clarify some of the wording on the page/make an FAQ

implement a comment section into kiki's journal using the above widget. this may be kinda weird because it's a javascript loader and doesn't use iframes, perhaps manually implement URL parameters in the JS?

make a proper splash page for mobile users since right now it's still what kiki threw together to get it out

change kiki's introduction and move all that internet manifesto type stuff to its own page at a later time

the icon/link to BMF on ayano's half STILL says CPG... it's been months...

change our guestbook from 123guestbook to the comment widget code

kiki could probably stand to change the list of sites she likes again

maintenance to do list (Blue Moon Falls):

update the Egg Hue Previewer to have a language option since "EGG" is different in other languages

add a disclaimer about how you can't use a pokemon nickname that is the same as the species name in all caps in the general stadium hue previewer

completely rebuild the stat experience tracker tool from scratch to make it more accessibility-friendly and up to the standards of the current site

brighten the red on the yellow site theme

remove the notice about the CPG name change (probably unnecessary at this point)

look into making a BMF RSS feed (we've never done RSS so there will be a learning curve)

at some point we need to fix some old HTML quirks so that BMF can be properly run through the WC3 validator (mostly change link buttons to have targets instead of using tags)

definitely won't get this done all in one day but we can start chipping at it. after that we can start working on new projects

[jcmarchi]

Using Pages CMS for Static Site Content Management

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/using-pages-cms-for-static-site-content-management/

Using Pages CMS for Static Site Content Management

Friends, I’ve been on the hunt for a decent content management system for static sites for… well, about as long as we’ve all been calling them “static sites,” honestly.

I know, I know: there are a ton of content management system options available, and while I’ve tested several, none have really been the one, y’know? Weird pricing models, difficult customization, some even end up becoming a whole ‘nother thing to manage.

Also, I really enjoy building with site generators such as Astro or Eleventy, but pitching Markdown as the means of managing content is less-than-ideal for many “non-techie” folks.

A few expectations for content management systems might include:

Easy to use: The most important feature, why you might opt to use a content management system in the first place.

Minimal Requirements: Look, I’m just trying to update some HTML, I don’t want to think too much about database tables.

Collaboration: CMS tools work best when multiple contributors work together, contributors who probably don’t know Markdown or what GitHub is.

Customizable: No website is the same, so we’ll need to be able to make custom fields for different types of content.

Not a terribly long list of demands, I’d say; fairly reasonable, even. That’s why I was happy to discover Pages CMS.

According to its own home page, Pages CMS is the “The No-Hassle CMS for Static Site Generators,” and I’ll to attest to that. Pages CMS has largely been developed by a single developer, Ronan Berder, but is open source, and accepting pull requests over on GitHub.

Taking a lot of the “good parts” found in other CMS tools, and a single configuration file, Pages CMS combines things into a sleek user interface.

Pages CMS includes lots of options for customization, you can upload media, make editable files, and create entire collections of content. Also, content can have all sorts of different fields, check the docs for the full list of supported types, as well as completely custom fields.

There isn’t really a “back end” to worry about, as content is stored as flat files inside your git repository. Pages CMS provides folks the ability to manage the content within the repo, without needing to actually know how to use Git, and I think that’s neat.

User Authentication works two ways: contributors can log in using GitHub accounts, or contributors can be invited by email, where they’ll receive a password-less, “magic-link,” login URL. This is nice, as GitHub accounts are less common outside of the dev world, shocking, I know.

Oh, and Pages CMS has a very cheap barrier for entry, as it’s free to use.

Pages CMS and Astro content collections

I’ve created a repository on GitHub with Astro and Pages CMS using Astro’s default blog starter, and made it available publicly, so feel free to clone and follow along.

I’ve been a fan of Astro for a while, and Pages CMS works well alongside Astro’s content collection feature. Content collections make globs of data easily available throughout Astro, so you can hydrate content inside Astro pages. These globs of data can be from different sources, such as third-party APIs, but commonly as directories of Markdown files. Guess what Pages CMS is really good at? Managing directories of Markdown files!

Content collections are set up by a collections configuration file. Check out the src/content.config.ts file in the project, here we are defining a content collection named blog:

import glob from 'astro/loaders'; import defineCollection, z from 'astro:content'; const blog = defineCollection( // Load Markdown in the `src/content/blog/` directory. loader: glob( base: './src/content/blog', pattern: '**/*.md' ), // Type-check frontmatter using a schema schema: z.object( title: z.string(), description: z.string(), // Transform string to Date object pubDate: z.coerce.date(), updatedDate: z.coerce.date().optional(), heroImage: z.string().optional(), ), ); export const collections = blog ;

The blog content collection checks the /src/content/blog directory for files matching the **/*.md file type, the Markdown file format. The schema property is optional, however, Astro provides helpful type-checking functionality with Zod, ensuring data saved by Pages CMS works as expected in your Astro site.

Pages CMS Configuration

Alright, now that Astro knows where to look for blog content, let’s take a look at the Pages CMS configuration file, .pages.config.yml:

content: - name: blog label: Blog path: src/content/blog filename: 'year-month-day-fields.title.md' type: collection view: fields: [heroImage, title, pubDate] fields: - name: title label: Title type: string - name: description label: Description type: text - name: pubDate label: Publication Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: updatedDate label: Last Updated Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: heroImage label: Hero Image type: image - name: body label: Body type: rich-text - name: site-settings label: Site Settings path: src/config/site.json type: file fields: - name: title label: Website title type: string - name: description label: Website description type: string description: Will be used for any page with no description. - name: url label: Website URL type: string pattern: ^(https?://)?(www.)?[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+.[a-zA-Z]2,(/[^s]*)?$ - name: cover label: Preview image type: image description: Image used in the social preview on social networks (e.g. Facebook, Twitter...) media: input: public/media output: /media

There is a lot going on in there, but inside the content section, let’s zoom in on the blog object.

- name: blog label: Blog path: src/content/blog filename: 'year-month-day-fields.title.md' type: collection view: fields: [heroImage, title, pubDate] fields: - name: title label: Title type: string - name: description label: Description type: text - name: pubDate label: Publication Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: updatedDate label: Last Updated Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: heroImage label: Hero Image type: image - name: body label: Body type: rich-text

We can point Pages CMS to the directory we want to save Markdown files using the path property, matching it up to the /src/content/blog/ location Astro looks for content.

path: src/content/blog

For the filename we can provide a pattern template to use when Pages CMS saves the file to the content collection directory. In this case, it’s using the file date’s year, month, and day, as well as the blog item’s title, by using fields.title to reference the title field. The filename can be customized in many different ways, to fit your scenario.

filename: 'year-month-day-fields.title.md'

The type property tells Pages CMS that this is a collection of files, rather than a single editable file (we’ll get to that in a moment).

type: collection

In our Astro content collection configuration, we define our blog collection with the expectation that the files will contain a few bits of meta data such as: title, description, pubDate, and a few more properties.

We can mirror those requirements in our Pages CMS blog collection as fields. Each field can be customized for the type of data you’re looking to collect. Here, I’ve matched these fields up with the default Markdown frontmatter found in the Astro blog starter.

fields: - name: title label: Title type: string - name: description label: Description type: text - name: pubDate label: Publication Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: updatedDate label: Last Updated Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: heroImage label: Hero Image type: image - name: body label: Body type: rich-text

Now, every time we create a new blog item in Pages CMS, we’ll be able to fill out each of these fields, matching the expected schema for Astro.

Aside from collections of content, Pages CMS also lets you manage editable files, which is useful for a variety of things: site wide variables, feature flags, or even editable navigations.

Take a look at the site-settings object, here we are setting the type as file, and the path includes the filename site.json.

- name: site-settings label: Site Settings path: src/config/site.json type: file fields: - name: title label: Website title type: string - name: description label: Website description type: string description: Will be used for any page with no description. - name: url label: Website URL type: string pattern: ^(https?://)?(www.)?[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+.[a-zA-Z]2,(/[^s]*)?$ - name: cover label: Preview image type: image description: Image used in the social preview on social networks (e.g. Facebook, Twitter...)

The fields I’ve included are common site-wide settings, such as the site’s title, description, url, and cover image.

Speaking of images, we can tell Pages CMS where to store media such as images and video.

media: input: public/media output: /media

The input property explains where to store the files, in the /public/media directory within our project.

The output property is a helpful little feature that conveniently replaces the file path, specifically for tools that might require specific configuration. For example, Astro uses Vite under the hood, and Vite already knows about the public directory and complains if it’s included within file paths. Instead, we can set the output property so Pages CMS will only point image path locations starting at the inner /media directory instead.

To see what I mean, check out the test post in the src/content/blog/ folder:

--- title: 'Test Post' description: 'Here is a sample of some basic Markdown syntax that can be used when writing Markdown content in Astro.' pubDate: 05/03/2025 heroImage: '/media/blog-placeholder-1.jpg' ---

The heroImage now property properly points to /media/... instead of /public/media/....

As far as configurations are concerned, Pages CMS can be as simple or as complex as necessary. You can add as many collections or editable files as needed, as well as customize the fields for each type of content. This gives you a lot of flexibility to create sites!

Connecting to Pages CMS

Now that we have our Astro site set up, and a .pages.config.yml file, we can connect our site to the Pages CMS online app. As the developer who controls the repository, browse to https://app.pagescms.org/ and sign in using your GitHub account.

You should be presented with some questions about permissions, you may need to choose between giving access to all repositories or specific ones. Personally, I chose to only give access to a single repository, which in this case is my astro-pages-cms-template repo.

After providing access to the repo, head on back to the Pages CMS application, where you’ll see your project listed under the “Open a Project” headline.

Clicking the open link will take you into the website’s dashboard, where we’ll be able to make updates to our site.

Creating content

Taking a look at our site’s dashboard, we’ll see a navigation on the left side, with some familiar things.

Blog is the collection we set up inside the .pages.config.yml file, this will be where we we can add new entries to the blog.

Site Settings is the editable file we are using to make changes to site-wide variables.

Media is where our images and other content will live.

Settings is a spot where we’ll be able to edit our .pages.config.yml file directly.

Collaborators allows us to invite other folks to contribute content to the site.

We can create a new blog post by clicking the Add Entry button in the top right

Here we can fill out all the fields for our blog content, then hit the Save button.

After saving, Pages CMS will create the Markdown file, store the file in the proper directory, and automatically commit the changes to our repository. This is how Pages CMS helps us manage our content without needing to use git directly.

Automatically deploying

The only thing left to do is set up automated deployments through the service provider of your choice. Astro has integrations with providers like Netlify, Cloudflare Pages, and Vercel, but can be hosted anywhere you can run node applications.

Astro is typically very fast to build (thanks to Vite), so while site updates won’t be instant, they will still be fairly quick to deploy. If your site is set up to use Astro’s server-side rendering capabilities, rather than a completely static site, the changes might be much faster to deploy.

Wrapping up

Using a template as reference, we checked out how Astro content collections work alongside Pages CMS. We also learned how to connect our project repository to the Pages CMS app, and how to make content updates through the dashboard. Finally, if you are able, don’t forget to set up an automated deployment, so content publishes quickly.

[cssscriptcom]

Convert HTML Elements to Skeleton Loaders with SkeletonJS

SkeletonJS is a lightweight JavaScript library that helps you create animated skeleton loaders using CSS custom properties and a built-in shimmer animation. Instead of presenting users with blank spaces or generic spinners during loading states, SkeletonJS transforms your existing HTML elements into skeleton loaders that maintain your page layout and improve perceived loading performance. How to…

[brisbaneminiexcavators08]

Brisbane Mini Excavator Sales: Your Trusted Source for Heavy Machinery

If you are in need of heavy-duty machinery for farming or construction applications, look no further than Brisbane Mini Excavator Sales. Located at 28 Old Pacific Highway, Yatala, QLD, AUSTRALIA, and reachable at TEL 07 3807 4333, our family-owned and operated business has been a reliable name in the industry since its establishment in 1993. Led by Michael Collins, who has a wealth of experience in the earthmoving industry dating back to the early 1980s, you can trust that we deliver top-quality excavator and unmatched customer service.

At Brisbane Mini Excavator Sales, we pride ourselves on our extensive range of new and used farming equipment, including excavators and heavy-duty machinery. Our dedicated team, equipped with strong industry knowledge, ensures that you receive the right advice and equipment, all delivered promptly to your location. We are committed to providing the highest quality products, ready for instant dispatch to anywhere in Australia.

Extensive Product Range

As Queensland’s exclusive distributor of new and used Sunward excavators and skid steers, we offer a broad selection of excavators and construction equipment. Additionally, we are the exclusive distributor in Australia for Hercules wheel loaders, mini loaders, and heavy construction equipment such as graders and dozers. This means that we have the best excavators and machinery available to meet all your construction and farming needs.

Our inventory includes a variety of attachments for excavators, including:

4-in-1 buckets

Forks

Hay spears

Rakes

Rippers

Augers

And much more!

Why Choose Brisbane Mini Excavator Sales?

When it comes to selecting the right excavator or construction equipment, here’s why Brisbane Mini Excavator Sales should be your top choice:

Expert Knowledge and Advice: Our team provides valuable insights to help you make informed decisions.

Years of Experience: With decades in the industry, we understand your needs.

Wide Range of Machinery and Attachments: Choose from a large selection of excavators and attachments.

Ongoing Support: We provide support for servicing and equipment attachments long after your purchase.

Competitive Pricing: We offer high-quality machinery at prices that won’t break the bank.

Commitment to Customer Satisfaction

At Brisbane Mini Excavator Sales, we focus on your earthmoving needs, ensuring you select the perfect excavator for your project. Our commitment doesn’t stop with the sale; we continue to support you with servicing and additional equipment needs.

For all your hd machine sales, get in touch with the BMES team:

07 3807 4333

Steven’s Mobile 0408 627 397

Ross's Mobile 0488 062 696

Google business listing - https://g.page/r/CZfK0lGqOvp5EAE 

Google site2 - https://sites.google.com/view/www-brisbaneminiexcavators-com/home 

Google site - https://g.page/r/CZfK0lGqOvp5EAE 

Google doc - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NGAdYaGUyEFEbj7zZ84A_j6cE8_9dwqPOi4wPdzQwGM/edit?usp=sharing 

Google Map - https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1yern_gzppIXaEFlxeJEKuhw5EOmSmpk&usp=sharing 

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/bmesbrisbaneminiexcavators/ 

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/brisbane_mini_excavator_sales/ 

YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@brisbaneminiexcavatorsales226  

Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com.au/BrisbaneMiniExcavatorSales/ 

Everything machinery - https://www.machines4u.com.au/directory/Brisbane-Mini-Excavator-Sales/458/ https://brisbane-mini-excavator.tradeearthmovers.com.au/ 

White Pages - https://www.whitepages.com.au/brisbane-mini-excavator-sales-pty-ltd-10024940/yatala-qld-10024939B 

Cylex - https://www.cylex-australia.com/company/brisbane-mini-excavator-sales-pty-ltd-14843478.html 

Yellow Pages - https://www.yellowpages.com.au/qld/yatala/brisbane-mini-excavator-sales-pty-ltd-13646205-listing.html 

Local Search - https://www.localsearch.com.au/profile/brisbane-mini-excavator-sales-bmes-/yatala-qld/YVGp   

[ai-machine-learning-predict]

While all three are tools used in Python programming, they serve distinct purposes and are not typically used together in a single data collection pipeline.

Understanding the Tools

* Selenium: This library primarily interacts with web browsers. It's ideal for handling dynamic content, JavaScript-heavy websites, and complex user interactions like filling forms, clicking buttons, and scrolling.

* Requests: A simpler library for making HTTP requests. It's efficient for static content and doesn't interact with browsers.

* Scrapy: A powerful framework built on top of libraries like Requests (or others) for large-scale web scraping projects. It provides features like item pipelines, item loaders, and robust error handling.

Combining Selenium and Scrapy

While not directly combined, Selenium can complement Scrapy for specific scenarios:

* Dynamic Content: When a website heavily relies on JavaScript to render data, Selenium can be used to load the page and extract the fully rendered HTML. This HTML can then be fed into Scrapy for parsing and data extraction.

* Complex Interactions: If a website requires user-like interactions (e.g., logins, clicking through pages), Selenium can automate these steps before Scrapy takes over for data extraction.

Typical Workflow

A common approach involves:

* Using Selenium: Load the webpage, interact with elements, and obtain the fully rendered HTML.

* Converting to a String: Convert the HTML to a string format.

* Feeding to Scrapy: Create a Scrapy spider that processes the HTML string as a response.

Example Code Structure

import scrapy

from selenium import webdriver

from selenium.webdriver.common.by import By

class MySpider(scrapy.Spider):

name = 'my_spider'

start_urls = ['http://example.com']

def __init__(self):

self.driver = webdriver.Chrome()

def parse(self, response):

# Use Selenium to load the page if needed

self.driver.get(response.url)

# Perform Selenium actions if required

html = self.driver.page_source

# Create a scrapy response object

scrapy_response = scrapy.http.TextResponse(url=response.url, body=html, encoding='utf-8')

# Use Scrapy to extract data from the HTML

yield from self.parse_item(scrapy_response)

def parse_item(self, response):

# Your Scrapy parsing logic here

pass

def close(self, spider):

self.driver.quit()

Key Considerations

* Performance: Selenium can be slower than using Requests directly. Use it judiciously.

* Anti-Scraping Measures: Both Selenium and Scrapy can trigger anti-scraping mechanisms. Implement appropriate measures like delays, random user-agents, and proxies.

* Error Handling: Robust error handling is essential in both Selenium and Scrapy to ensure data quality and script reliability.

In conclusion, while Selenium and Scrapy can be combined for specific use cases, it's often more efficient to use Requests directly within Scrapy for static content. Selenium is best suited for handling dynamic content and complex user interactions.

Would you like to explore a specific use case or need more detailed code examples?

[themesfores]

Archi – Interior Design WordPress Theme v4.4.17

https://themesfores.com/product/archi-interior-design-wordpress-theme/ Archi – Interior Design WordPress Theme v4.4.17 Archi – Interior Design WordPress Theme specially made for Interior Design, Dining Room, Exterior Design, Kitchen Design, Living Room Design, Master Bedroom Design, Residential Design, Furniture Design, Office Design, Commercial Design, Hospital Design, Cottage, Architecture, Contractor, Construction, Building, Industrial, Industry & Manufacturing, Factory, Gardening, Lawn & Landscaping, Staging Website, Construction & Business, etc. Archi – Interior Design WordPress Theme Archi Theme Features WPBakery Page Builder (Formerly Visual Composer) Drop & Drag page buider with 50+ custom web elements Revolution Slider for create unlimited sliders Power Theme Options with Reduxframework Woocommerce Integrated: WooCommerce is a powerful, extendable eCommerce plugin that helps you sell anything. Beautifully. Unlimited Color Styles. Create your custom color scheme with only a few clicks! Import demo content with just one click Watch Video Guide Demo Data xml file included Solid and transparent header options Translation-ready using provided .POT file Multilingual Compatible with plugin WPML Easy translate your themes and plugins to your language with Loco Translate plugin Support RTL layouts for languages like Hebrew and Arabic Isotope filterable gallery Animated elements on scroll Parallax background HTML 5 video background Isotope filterable gallery Lightweight page loader (for project details page) OWL Carousel Slider Fully Responsive Just so you know, any digital products presented on this website do not have malicious code, viruses or advertising. https://themesfores.com/product/archi-interior-design-wordpress-theme/ #Multi-PurposeThemes #WordpressTheme

[vipinmishra]

Demand for Reliable Backup Power Propels Diesel Power Engine Market

Global Diesel Power Engine Market is expected to grow owing to increasing industrialization and the demand for reliable backup power throughout the forecast period.

According to TechSci Research report, “Diesel Power Engine Market - Global Industry Size, Share, Trends, Opportunity, and Forecast 2018-2028”, the Global Diesel Power Engine Market is expected to register robust growth during the forecast period. The expanding utilization of diesel power engines across various sectors, including agriculture, marine, mining, and construction, is propelling the growth of the diesel power engine market. This surge is primarily driven by the growing demand for electricity.

There is a growing demand for cleaner and more fuel-efficient diesel engines that comply with stringent emission regulations. Manufacturers can invest in research and development to create innovative technologies like advanced exhaust after-treatment systems, high-pressure common rail fuel injection, and advanced combustion strategies to reduce emissions further.

Combining diesel generators with renewable energy sources like solar and wind can create efficient and sustainable hybrid microgrids for powering remote communities, industrial sites, and critical facilities.

Browse over XX market data Figures spread through XX Pages and an in-depth TOC on the "Global Diesel Power Engine Market." https://www.techsciresearch.com/report/global-diesel-power-engine-market/2184.html

Based on application, the Standby segment is expected to dominate the market during the forecast period. The growth in the global diesel power engine market is primarily fueled by the imperative for uninterrupted power supply in critical infrastructure sectors such as healthcare, telecommunications, and finance. Standby generators powered by diesel are often the pragmatic choice for ensuring a stable power supply in remote and off-grid locations. Manufacturers are actively developing standby generators with advanced emission reduction technologies like selective catalytic reduction (SCR) and diesel particulate filters (DPF) to comply with stringent emissions standards.

Moreover, standby power generators can contribute to microgrid solutions, offering localized power generation and resilience in the face of grid disruptions. Improving the operational and standby efficiency of standby generators not only leads to cost savings but also reduces the environmental impact. In conclusion, the standby power segment of the global diesel power engine market experiences continued growth driven by the demand for dependable backup power, particularly in critical infrastructure and industrial applications. Despite challenges related to emissions and competition from alternative technologies, the industry is evolving through trends such as hybrid solutions, digitalization, and a focus on cleaner fuels. There are ample opportunities for growth and innovation, especially in the areas of energy efficiency and sustainability.

Based on industry vertical, the Commercial segment is projected to dominate the market throughout the forecast period. The commercial segment within the global diesel power engine market encompasses a wide range of applications in various industries, including transportation, construction, agriculture, logistics, and more. The commercial segment is one of the largest and most diverse segments within the diesel power engine market, accounting for a significant share of the total market revenue. Commercial vehicles, including trucks and buses, play a vital role in the transportation of goods and people, driving the demand for diesel engines in these applications. The construction and industrial sectors heavily rely on diesel-powered equipment, such as excavators, loaders, and generators, to carry out a multitude of tasks.

Meeting stringent emission standards, such as Euro 6 in Europe and Tier 4 in the United States, poses a significant challenge for diesel engine manufacturers in the commercial segment. With increasing environmental concerns, there is growing competition from alternative propulsion technologies, such as electric and natural gas, in specific commercial applications. Manufacturers are continuously striving to improve fuel efficiency in commercial vehicles and equipment powered by diesel engines to reduce operating costs and minimize environmental impact. Opportunities exist in the development of commercial diesel engines capable of running on alternative fuels, such as biodiesel, renewable diesel, or natural gas, to reduce emissions and achieve sustainability objectives.

Key market players in the Global Diesel Power Engine Market are:-

Caterpillar Inc.

Cummins Inc.

Kohler Co

Volvo AB

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd

Wartsila Oyj Abp

Hyundai Heavy Industries Co. Ltd

Man SE

Rolls-Royce Holding PLC

Doosan Corp.

Download Free Sample Report https://www.techsciresearch.com/sample-report.aspx?cid=2184

Customers can also request for 10% free customization on this report.

“The Diesel Power Engine Market in Asia Pacific is poised to be the dominant force in the industry. Certain countries in the region are actively exploring hybrid and electric technologies, particularly in urban transportation and smaller vehicles. This trend is in line with global initiatives to mitigate emissions and address climate change. The increasing prevalence of digital technologies, such as telematics and remote monitoring, is aiding operators in optimizing engine performance and minimizing maintenance expenses.” said Mr. Karan Chechi, Research Director with TechSci Research, a research-based global management consulting firm.

“Diesel Power Engine Market – Global Industry Size, Share, Trends, Opportunity, and Forecast Segmented By Type (On-road Diesel Engine, Off-road Diesel Engine and Others), By Rating (Up to 0.5 MW, 0.5–1 MW, 1–2 MW, 2–5 MW and Above 5 MW), By Application (Standby, Peak Shaving, Prime/Continuous Power and Others), By Industry Vertical (Industrial, Commercial and Residential), By Region, By Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2018-2028,” has evaluated the future growth potential of Global Diesel Power Engine Marketand provides statistics & information on market size, structure, and future market growth. The report intends to provide cutting-edge market intelligence and help decision makers take sound investment decisions. Besides the report also identifies and analyzes the emerging trends along with essential drivers, challenges, and opportunities in Global Diesel Power Engine Market.

Browse Related Research

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[cssmonster]

Discover 15 CSS Perspective Examples

At CSS Monster, the realm of web design welcomes the captivating influence of Perspective Effects, bestowing depth and realism upon your projects and ushering in an immersive and engaging user experience. By skillfully manipulating the perspective of webpage elements, you conjure the illusion of three-dimensional space, breathing life into your designs. If your quest involves infusing perspective effects into your website, you've come to the right place! We've thoughtfully curated a collection of free HTML and pure CSS perspective code examples, sourced from reputable platforms like CodePen, GitHub, and other trusted resources. With our November 2022 update, we're thrilled to introduce five new additions, ready for seamless integration into your web projects. These code snippets have been chosen with care, highlighting a variety of perspective effects, allowing you to select the one that aligns with your design vision. Perspective effects prove versatile, embracing diverse elements on your website, from images and text to buttons and even entire sections. Their inclusion conjures a sensation of depth and motion, elevating your design's visual appeal and interactivity. Be it a portfolio website, an e-commerce platform, or a creative landing page, perspective effects lay the foundation for an unforgettable user experience. Beyond conventional perspective transformations, our collection delves into more creative and unique interpretations of perspective effects. Encounter code snippets that emulate 3D rotations, parallax scrolling, and interactive animations triggered by user interactions. These effects stand ready for customization, harmonizing with your website's branding and style, enabling you to craft a cohesive and visually stunning design. Perspective effects wield formidable influence in web design, and within our treasury of CSS perspective examples, you encounter a diverse array of options. Experiment with different angles, rotations, and animations to craft a design that commands attention and leaves an indelible mark on your users. So why hesitate? Immerse yourself in our collection and commence the journey of adding that extra dimension to your website today. Happy coding! Author Jhey July 20, 2022 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code SIDE BY SIDE PERSPECTIVE LOADER Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:- Author Alvaro Montoro October 27, 2021 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code FILM Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:- Author Fernando Cohen March 24, 2021 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code 3D CSS PERSPECTIVE CARDS WITH DEPTH Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:flexboxgrid.css Author Jon Kantner November 17, 2020 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (Sass) About a code PERSPECTIVE SPHERE PRELOADER Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:- Author CodyHouse November 12, 2020 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code 3D PERSPECTIVE Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:- Author Ryan Mulligan October 16, 2020 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML (Pug) / CSS About a code CSSOMETRIC Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:- Author Jon Kantner August 3, 2018 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML (Pug) / CSS About a code ISOMETRIC IPHONES Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:- Author Henry Desroches September 28, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML (Pug) / CSS (SCSS) About a code PERSPECTIVE TILTY IMAGES Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:- Author Adriano Interaminense August 5, 2017 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CSS PERSPECTIVE Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:- Author Akhil Sai Ram December 24, 2016 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code CSS 3D HOVER WORLD PLACES Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:- Author James Bosworth August 14, 2016 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS (SCSS) About a code CSS PERSPECTIVE TEXT HOVER Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:-

Author Alkshendra Maurya February 2, 2016 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code CSS PERSPECTIVE EXAMPLE Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:yes Dependencies:- Author Claudio Procida July 20, 2014 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML (Haml) / CSS (SCSS) About a code BUILDING A TRAPEZOID Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:- Author creotip July 9, 2014 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code SIMPLE PERSPECTIVE PRELOADER Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:- Author Noah Blon July 1, 2014 Links Just Get The Demo Link How To Download - Article How To Download - Video Made with HTML / CSS About a code 3D CSS TYPOGRAPHY Compatible browsers:Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Responsive:no Dependencies:- Read the full article

[mephistia-themes]

Ice Bee Theme by Mephistia

A theme based on the color hex #1cebee for the @codingcabin​ New Year, New Theme challenge!

Static Preview | Get the Code

Note: The Audio Player isn’t styled properly on the Static Preview

Happy New Year, everyone! I am proud to finally release my second theme ever! This time I made a simpler, almost minimalist theme, based on the hex color code #1cebee, which resembles the words Ice Bee (and it is a blue color! Made total sense for me). This theme was made for the Coding Cabing challenge, and I really enjoyed making it!

Features:

Responsive multicolumn layout (1 to 4 max columns)

Up to 3 custom links with custom icons (just copy and paste the code from Remix Icon )

Tooltips for the links and the dates

Updates area

Pagination

Google Fonts

Pre-loader

Toggles: max columns, show archive button, site borders

Post widths: 250px, 300px, 350px, 400px, 450px, 500px & 540px

8 colors

Terms of use:

Don’t remove/edit the credits

Don’t use as base code

Don’t steal parts of the code or the code as a whole

Edit only for personal use (don’t redistribute!)

Don’t claim as yours (you can state you made modifications)

Please like/reblog if you’re willing to use it!

Don’t hesitate to send an ask if you have any doubts!

Credits and guide below the cut!

Guide:

Only activate a single “Max Columns” toggle. Tumblr’s customize page is very buggy so you may have to turn the toggles on/off until they’re behaving properly. It also doesn’t show all the styling properly, so you may want to save and see the changes on your live blog.

To change the Updates, press Ctrl + F to start searching in the code, then search for “UPDATES BEGIN” (without quotation marks) and change the titles and descriptions.

To change the link icons, go to the Remix Icon website, search for your icon and copy the html code (it starts with <i class), and paste it in the “Link Icon” text area in the customization page.

Credits:

Base code by @sorrism

photosets.css by @annasthms​ and @eggdesign​

Responsive Videos and iframes by @nouvae​

Ask bubble & link post style by @todorokiscute​

Remove Tumblr's redirects by @magnusthemes

Change color of Audio Player by @shudesigns​

[code-en]

Wow!!!! Beautiful page loader, create using HTML and CSS

[suzanneshannon]

A Font-Like SVG Icon System for Vue

Managing a custom collection of icons in a Vue app can be challenging at times. An icon font is easy to use, but for customization, you have to rely on third-party font generators, and merge conflicts can be painful to resolve since fonts are binary files.

Using SVG files instead can eliminate those pain points, but how can we ensure they’re just as easy to use while also making it easy to add or remove icons?

Here is what my ideal icon system looks like:

To add icons, you just drop them into a designated icons folder. If you no longer need an icon, you simply delete it.

To use the rocket.svg icon in a template, the syntax is as simple as <svg-icon icon="rocket" />.

The icons can be scaled and colored using the CSS font-size and color properties (just like an icon font).

If multiple instances of the same icon appear on the page, the SVG code is not duplicated each time.

No webpack config editing is required.

This is what we will build by writing two small, single-file components. There are a few specific requirements for this implementation, though I’m sure many of you wizards out there could rework this system for other frameworks and build tools:

webpack: If you used the Vue CLI to scaffold your app, then you’re already using webpack.

svg-inline-loader: This allows us to load all of our SVG code and clean up portions we do not want. Go ahead and run npm install svg-inline-loader --save-dev from the terminal to get started.

The SVG sprite component

To meet our requirement of not repeating SVG code for each instance of an icon on the page, we need to build an SVG “sprite.” If you haven’t heard of an SVG sprite before, think of it as a hidden SVG that houses other SVGs. Anywhere we need to display an icon, we can copy it out of the sprite by referencing the id of the icon inside a <use> tag like this:

<svg><use xlink:href="#rocket" /></svg>

That little bit of code is essentially how our <SvgIcon> component will work, but let’s go ahead create the <SvgSprite> component first. Here is the entire SvgSprite.vue file; some of it may seem daunting at first, but I will break it all down.

<!-- SvgSprite.vue --> <template>   <svg width="0" height="0" style="display: none;" v-html="$options.svgSprite" /> </template> <script> const svgContext = require.context(   '!svg-inline-loader?' +    'removeTags=true' + // remove title tags, etc.   '&removeSVGTagAttrs=true' + // enable removing attributes   '&removingTagAttrs=fill' + // remove fill attributes   '!@/assets/icons', // search this directory   true, // search subdirectories   /\w+\.svg$/i // only include SVG files ) const symbols = svgContext.keys().map(path => {   // get SVG file content   const content = svgContext(path)    // extract icon id from filename   const id = path.replace(/^\.\/(.*)\.\w+$/, '$1')   // replace svg tags with symbol tags and id attribute   return content.replace('<svg', `<symbol id="${id}"`).replace('svg>', 'symbol>') }) export default {   name: 'SvgSprite',   svgSprite: symbols.join('\n'), // concatenate all symbols into $options.svgSprite } </script>

In the template, our lone <svg> element has its content bound to $options.svgSprite. In case you’re unfamiliar with $options it contains properties that are directly attached to our Vue component. We could have attached svgSprite to our component’s data, but we don’t really need Vue to set up reactivity for this since our SVG loader is only going to run when our app builds.

In our script, we use require.context to retrieve all of our SVG files and clean them up while we’re at it. We invoke svg-inline-loader and pass it several parameters using syntax that is very similar to query string parameters. I’ve broken these up into multiple lines to make them easier to understand.

const svgContext = require.context( '!svg-inline-loader?' + 'removeTags=true' + // remove title tags, etc. '&removeSVGTagAttrs=true' + // enable removing attributes '&removingTagAttrs=fill' + // remove fill attributes '!@/assets/icons', // search this directory true, // search subdirectories /\w+\.svg$/i // only include SVG files )

What we’re basically doing here is cleaning up the SVG files that live in a specific directory (/assets/icons) so that they’re in good shape to use anywhere we need them.

The removeTags parameter strips out tags that we do not need for our icons, such as title and style. We especially want to remove title tags since those can cause unwanted tooltips. If you would like to preserve any hard-coded styling in your icons, then add removingTags=title as an additional parameter so that only title tags are removed.

We also tell our loader to remove fill attributes, so that we can set our own fill colors with CSS later. It’s possible you will want to retain your fill colors. If that’s the case, then simply remove the removeSVGTagAttrs and removingTagAttrs parameters.

The last loader parameter is the path to our SVG icon folder. We then provide require.context with two more parameters so that it searches subdirectories and only loads SVG files.

In order to nest all of our SVG elements inside our SVG sprite, we have to convert them from <svg> elements into SVG <symbol> elements. This is as simple as changing the tag and giving each one a unique id, which we extract from the filename.

const symbols = svgContext.keys().map(path => { // extract icon id from filename const id = path.replace(/^\.\/(.*)\.\w+$/, '$1') // get SVG file content const content = svgContext(path) // replace svg tags with symbol tags and id attribute return content.replace('<svg', `<symbol id="${id}"`).replace('svg>', 'symbol>') })

What do we do with this <SvgSprite> component? We place it on our page before any icons that depend on it. I recommend adding it to the top of the App.vue file.

<!-- App.vue --> <template>   <div id="app">     <svg-sprite /> <!-- ... -->

The icon component

Now let’s build the SvgIcon.vue component.

<!-- SvgIcon.vue --> <template>   <svg class="icon" :class="{ 'icon-spin': spin }">     <use :xlink:href="`#${icon}`" />   </svg> </template> <script> export default {   name: 'SvgIcon',   props: {     icon: {       type: String,       required: true,     },     spin: {       type: Boolean,       default: false,     },   }, } </script> <style> svg.icon {   fill: currentColor;   height: 1em;   margin-bottom: 0.125em;   vertical-align: middle;   width: 1em; } svg.icon-spin {   animation: icon-spin 2s infinite linear; } @keyframes icon-spin {   from {     transform: rotate(0deg);   }   to {     transform: rotate(359deg);   } } </style>

This component is much simpler. As previously mentioned, we leverage the <use> tag to reference an id inside our sprite. That id comes from our component’s icon prop.

I’ve added a spin prop in there that toggles an .icon-spin class as an optional bit of animation, should we ever need. This could, for example, be useful for a loading spinner icon.

<svg-icon v-if="isLoading" icon="spinner" spin />

Depending on your needs, you may want to add additional props, such as rotate or flip. You could simply add the classes directly to the component without using props if you’d like.

Most of our component’s content is CSS. Other than the spinning animation, most of this is used to make our SVG icon act more like an icon font¹. To align the icons to the text baseline, I’ve found that applying vertical-align: middle, along with a bottom margin of 0.125em, works for most cases. We also set the fill attribute value to currentColor, which allows us to color the icon just like text.

<p style="font-size: 2em; color: red;">   <svg-icon icon="exclamation-circle" /><!-- This icon will be 2em and red. -->   Error! </p>

That’s it!  If you want to use the icon component anywhere in your app without having to import it into every component that needs it, be sure to register the component in your main.js file:

// main.js import Vue from 'vue' import SvgIcon from '@/components/SvgIcon.vue' Vue.component('svg-icon', SvgIcon) // ...

Final thoughts

Here are a few ideas for improvements, which I intentionally left out to keep this solution approachable:

Scale icons that have non-square dimensions to maintain their proportions

Inject the SVG sprite into the page without needing an additional component.

Make it work with vite, which is a new, fast (and webpack-free) build tool from Vue creator Evan You.

Leverage the Vue 3 Composition API.

If you want to quickly take these components for a spin, I’ve created a demo app based on the default vue-cli template. I hope this helps you develop an implementation that fits your app’s needs!

¹ If you’re wondering why we’re using SVG when we want it to behave like an icon font, then check out the classic post that pits the two against one another.

The post A Font-Like SVG Icon System for Vue appeared first on CSS-Tricks.

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A Font-Like SVG Icon System for Vue published first on https://deskbysnafu.tumblr.com/

[pintire]

CSS Loaders

In this article we showcase some examples of progressbars, loading indicators and CSS spinners built purely with CSS Book shelf loader See the Pen #Codevember – Day 6 – Bookshelf loader by Grélard Antoine (@ikoshowa) on CodePen. Simple HTML and CSS loader See the Pen Loader by ...