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divinector · 2 years ago

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Custom Tabs Design Join Telegram

#javascript tabs #tabs html css javascript #html css #learn to code #code #frontenddevelopment #css3 #divinectorweb #css #webdesign #html

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stripitdown-coding · 1 year ago

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Radio

Code

A simple box code with tabs. Haven't done one in a while or felt like finishing other in progress templates, so here's one for now.

Don't remove or alter the code credits from the CSS and HTML.

If you just want to change the colors, they're in a separate section toward the bottom and labeled so you don't need to dig through the rest of the code to find it. The character image line is down there as well.

#rph #rp #profile #code #template #free #pure css #no js #no javascript #html #tabs #no gallery #easy difficulty #lots of content #few images

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retrcmoon · 1 year ago

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CONSTANZA - BLOG & PAGE THEME !!!

These themes are completely free. Please support me and my work by liking and reblogging this post!

[ GENERAL GUIDELINES ]

Do not claim as your own.

Do not remove the credit!

Do not use as a base code or take parts of this code for your theme.

Feel free to edit as much as you want!

All credits are mentioned in the codes!

[ BLOG THEME INFORMATION ]

Non-Contained Theme with the option of 400px, 450px, 500px and 540px posts.

Custom Body Fonts and Body Font sizes.

Custom Body Fonts and Body Font sizes (11px - 14px)

Navigation changeable from sidebar to header navigation

Up to 3 custom sidebar/header links

Navigation Tab is optional.

5 extra links in the navigation tab.

Visible Source link!

Fully supports NPF (beta editor) posts (but also works with legacy posts still)

The theme adjusts to different screen sizes.

MANY different design options. Everything can be edited in the design panel. No HTML knowledge necessary.

BLOG THEME - STATIC PREVIEW AND CODE

[ PAGE THEME INFORMATION ]

This code is JAVASCRIPT FREE!!!!!!!!

Adjusts to different screen sizes automatically.

Custom links on the welcome page.

Ask Page, Rules Page, Multimuse Page

Comes with a "pseudo" filtering/category system for the muse page which is also easy to remove.

All colors are easily editable in the css root!

Basic HTML knowledge necessary when editing the page.

PAGE THEME - PREVIEW AND CODE

#blog theme #free theme #tumblr theme #theme #non contained theme #page theme #muse page #rules page #rp theme

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theplayer-io · 4 months ago

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So I know how to code websites now, but idk how to upload it to the internet. My plan is to give you all a post that will update with a string of code to sort of visit the website(s?) that I am curating. I will reblog a post that had the original, and include a more patched version as time goes on. I am so sorry in advance.

Because of this.... Lemme show you how html and css works!!

For Project Our Realities, it will all be in html and css since that's what I'm learning so far. JavaScript will be included later.

HTML and CSS basics below!!

HTML, or Hyper-Text Markup Language is the basics of coding a website. It describes how a website will look. It unfortunately doesn't get you too far in terms of digital design, which is why we have languages like Css and javascript.

All HTML files start with <!DOCTYPE html>. This declares to the file that you will be coding in html rather than something like lua.

Each HTML file, after declaring it as an html file, starts with <HTML> and </HTML>. To end a tag, you must close it by adding a forward slash before writing its name (unless it is <br> or <hr>, or similar).

The <head> tag lets you add a title (silly little tab name), a favicon (silly little icon next to the name of the tab) and ways to link your CSS to the HTML.

An HTML file will look like this <!DOCTYPE html>

<html>

<head>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

In the body, you can write the rest of your page, using headers (<h>/<h1-6>), paragraphs (<p>), and even forms (<form>).

--

CSS, also known as Cascading Style Sheets, is a type of coding language that is often used to create websites. No, it is not C++.

Rather than <>, CSS uses brackets {} to code.

CSS is used to style html websites, so it addresses html tags and lets you style their appearance. There is something known as inline CSS, where you can use the <style> tag to style something in your HTML file. HTML was never meant to have colors in its code, but you can change the color of text with inline css. Let's say you would like to style a header.

In your HTML file, it would say:

<!DOCTYPE html>

<html>

<head>

</head>

<body>

<h1> My first header!!! :> </h1>

</body>

</html>

Now that we have our header, let's turn it red.

In your CSS file, it should say...

h1 {

color: red;

}

The H1 addresses that it will select all h1 elements. The code in the brackets shows that all those addressed will be the color red.

CSS has no starting or finishing lines, all elements will by stylized with {}.

--

To create an HTML file, you must end it with .HTML

To create a CSS file, you must end it with .css

Sometimes, when I create a link for the Css, the required name for the file will be in the HTML code already. Make sure that both files are in the same folder, and not one in a different folder within the same parent folder. This will not work.

--

Wanna test this out? Make a new notepad file on Windows, title it as "firsthtml.html", and create another file called "firstcss.css".

Place this in the .HTML file: <!DOCTYPE html>

<html>

<head>

<title> First HTML </title> <link rel="icon" type="image/x-icon" href="https://i.pinimg.com/736x/1a/8d/9d/1a8d9d26cdca15285d217c817f6953ec.jpg">

</head>

<body> <h1>Welcome, traveler!!</h1>

<h3><I>Thank you for reading the tutorial!! Follow the blog to keep up with our news.</I><h3>

</body>

</html>

Now, for your .css file, write this down:

h1 {

color: dark blue;

}

h3 {

color: orange;

}

--

Thank you so much for following this tutorial. I mainly learned about this from w3schools and in my school course. Happy coding!!! :>

-ava

#.io #ava #ava our realities #io our realities #eps foundation #entertainment productions studio #project our realities #our realities #coding #html #HTML stuff #css #Css stuff #hyper text markup language #cascading style sheets #there will be more coding to come #I hope this helps you guys get into coding

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manonamora-if · 2 years ago

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hii i tried following that one forum post for a splash screen that you mentioned before in an ask, i didnt really understand it TT could you make a version for dummies? thank you!

Hi Anon,

Do you mean this ask? about this Forum post? I'll try to make it easier then, cause it mainly is some copy-pasting and some light editing.

The Splash Screen, more explanation

The code from the post will create an element that will cover the whole page, and be triggered every time the game loads (or the tab refreshes).

So first, get on the Forum post, and copy the code in the correct places:

Stylesheet

JavaScript

---

Then you will want to edit it to customise it for your project. There is code to change in both block of code:

In the JavaScript, you will need to indicate the correct image you want to display on the screen, or any other element (like text).

In the Stylesheet, you will want to edit the colour of the background (and potentially the text colour) to match the vibe.

JavaScript

Here, you will want to edit the correct URL of the image you want to have on the screen.

If you want text instead of the image, you can do so by wrapping it with a < p > markup (or other relevant HTML markup):

though, you will need to edit one more thing to make it work, in the .find() line, like below (p for the < p > element, and so on):

StyleSheet

The biggest change you'd need to make for the code in the style sheet will be with the code below:

currently, the colours match the basic SugarCube UI colours. So if you've changed the UI palette for your project, you will want to edit those colours (background especially, color is only useful for text)

If you are not using an image, but some text in your splash screen, you will also need to edit this part of the code, to replace the img with the correct HTML markup:

(in the example above, you'd need to change the img with p)

Testing

One important thing afterwards, will be to test the splash screen (for colour, position, or even animation). Note: if you are coding in Twine and used a local image in the splash screen, don't forget to publish to file and open the HTML, rather than test/play through Twine/

If you want to test the Splash Screen, and fiddle with the CSS with the Inspect Tool of your browser, I advise you change the amount of this line in the JavaScript:

Add a bunch of zeros to increase the time (but don’t forget to remove them before uploading your file anywhere).

---

Hope this helps!

#coding suppor #tloading screen #coding in Twine #twine #sugarcube #code

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ranidspace · 2 years ago

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"I cant switch to firefox because..."

"It's too much effort to switch"

If you install firefox, it will ask if you want to import your browsing history, bookmarks, saved passwords*, and in a as of october of this year your extensions as well.

*dont use your browsers built in password manager. they're very much not as secure, even firefox's. read about passwords here

You can't import cookies for security reasons, but external tools can do that for you (try to avoid this. if you do have some data you need moved over, usually websites have their own "export data as file" option)

Everything else that you may need to fully complete the switch will come up naturally over time, the initial setup can be half an hour, or if you're happy with how it is at the start, less than 5 minutes.

"They don't support [website]"

Firefox is entirely up to date on current HTML, CSS, and Javascript standards. Theres a bunch of websites that compare all the features that firefox supports compared to chrome and stuff and they're often just, wrong? I've used some MANY of the features that firefox supposedly doesn't support. Plus they're constantly updating it for added support of new and old features. anything they refuse to add is due to security reasons, and nobody uses those features anyway.

In my experience i've never had to switch to chrome to avoid a website breaking. Sometimes it was because of an extension* but thats a very easy fix. Firefox has profiles built in and really good troubleshooting features.

*(stop using privacy badger/possum, please, it's built into firefox now, most of all privacy addons are completely useless because firefox already does it for you!!! ublock is safe tho i love u bbg)

If a site tells you "switch to chrome to see this site as intended" they're lying, and you can use a user agent switcher to trick them into thinking you're on chrome

"i need chrome for work or school"

i'd say 4 times out of 5 you don't, they say you have to use it but in reality it's just that they have better control over what you can do with it.

My high school had a shit ton of extensions automatically installed on chrome, including some shit that was literally spyware, it reported to teachers and staff all of your tabs you have open at any given time, and they could force shutoff tabs and force things open. They had absolutely no control or ability to monitor me when i switched to firefox, and there werent any problems that arose from it.

You can also just use chrome for school/work and use firefox for your personal web browser. separate your work life and personal life, you can do this with two different firefox profiles as well.

"I don't like change"

The only thing that's different about firefox in a day to day usage is the bar at the top, which is entirely customizable. Right click, customize toolbar, and you can mess around with it to make it the same layout as chrome. you can also get rid of those weird empty spaces to the left of the search bar they add by default for some reason. mozilla pls fix. You can further use themes to make it even look even more similar to chrome, I did that with my school profile to differentiate them.

When I switched, there wasn't anything I missed, I didn't have any of the "ugh i dont like how [blank] is in a different spot", or "ugh they dont have [this]". it just worked. It's a web browser, it works and does everything it needs to be. I didn't miss chrome at all, nothing felt different and the adjustment period to the new browser was LESS than what i felt when chrome updated the design in 2018.

"I have no reason to switch"

If you care about privacy at all (which you should), i could list hundreds of reasons why you should switch. Google removed "don't be evil" from their code of conduct for god sake lmao. Every new change they do is a ploy to get as much data from you and feed you as many ads as possible.

The dumping of Manifest V2/dynamic filtering not only makes most adblockers useless, it makes any sort of content blocking worse. Blocking trackers, malware, intrusive and annoying website features, these are things ublock does for you which chrome is doing its best to get you to stop doing. They want you to be exposed to predatory ads and malware so they can get more money.

If you have issues with ram usage and performance issues, firefox includes a lot of (lesser known) features to monitor RAM and CPU usage. While it seems as it may use more RAM, it automatically releases it when more ram is needed by other programs, effectively using less. It also uses much less ram in total in cases where there's 10+ tabs open.

Firefox can automatically block sites from auto-playing videos whenever you go on them

As mentioned firefox has so many more customization features than chrome, allowing you theme and move around everything to your hearts content

While on desktop, Chrome and Firefox are very close in functionality, on mobile, Firefox is working to add full extension support to mobile, it already has a small catalogue of extensions you can use, such as uBlock Origin. It has all of the desktop privacy features as well.

Firefox, only has about 3% of the market share. Other than that, chromium controls over 70% of all browsers, with apple controlling over 20%. The less people use firefox, the more control TWO companies have on the very act of using the internet. The Mozilla Foundation is a fully non-profit organization, with full ownership over the mozilla corporation, they don't have shareholders, and prioritize an open, safe, and private internet. Don't let them die.

"but what about..."

there's probably other reasons but the last of my advice:

you can have multiple browsers at once, install firefox and don't get rid of chrome. try firefox, see if there's anything you don't like, and try to fix it, and whenever you feel the need to, you can go back to the browser you already had.

#firefox #mozilla #mozilla firefox

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anbroids · 2 years ago

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hi!!! I loved ur hometsuck kids theme sm it made me want to go back into coding after so long(^^; I wanted to know how u learned it and if u have any tips for newcomers. Ty !!

oh holy shit this is ask is SO SWEET :,) thank you so much anon and i’m so happy to hear it made you want to get back into coding! we seriously need a tumblr theme renaissance. what i would give to see people coding and sharing/reblogging themes like the older days on tumblr. life could be dream.

i learned html and css from making my own tumblr themes as a kid! i think tumblr themes are literally such a good introduction into learning front-end development. BUT to be fair i also took a few programming classes and was a big coding nerd in school and that definitely helped me become a lot more comfortable with making themes from scratch and adding custom script. if you are interested in learning javascript, learnjavascript.online is a great source for starting out and getting some practice!

i think a great way to get your bearings is to look at some base themes and poke around at the code just to familiarize yourself with some of the tumblr-specific syntax. @theme-hunter has a great database of themes to look at with some tutorials for beginners compiled here. i think the best way to learn how div blocks function and what you are capable of changing is by playing around with preexisting code and seeing what you can create. i did this until i was comfortable enough to make a few base themes of my own from scratch that i can go back and reference when starting a new theme or coding project.

tumblr also has a list of their block elements online with some introduction to custom themes, which is helpful to reference when styling the features built into each tumblr blog like title, descriptions, posts, notes, etc.

as far as tips for newcomers, here’s a few things top of mind:

google is your best friend, seriously, i can't tell you how many times i am googling the most rudimentary of things because i'm always forgetting little syntax things. chances are, if there's something you want to achieve with code there will be someone on stack overflow with some advice, or a tutorial on codepen or w3schools that you can use as reference.

troubleshoot with inspect element! i usually build my code straight into the tumblr theme html and css on a sideblog, save, and then keep a tab of that blog open that i can refresh and inspect element to look for errors in the console. i think firefox works the best, but i would recommend always loading your blog in a few different browsers since there is css syntax that is specific to mozilla or chrome (eg. custom scrollbars or pure-css animations)

there are lot of browser extensions that can make the coding process easier! i recommend eye dropper for pulling and matching hex codes. i also use fonts ninja a lot for getting accurate weights and names for custom fonts. a few more that come to mind are window resizer and css viewer (chrome/mozilla) if you want to check those out!

happy coding!

#ask #code

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beedesigns · 2 years ago

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Days 4, 5 & 6

Saturday, 21st October 2023

Well, this has been a rollercoaster of a week. I got tired of my Windows PC (10 years old) freezing when I opened more than three tabs at a time. So, shifted myself over onto a Linux machine cobbled together from bits of old office computer components I got free. Jumping from a 10-year-old HDD to a fresh SSD is giving me whiplash on bootup haha!

But it's so much easier for following along with TOP now. I've gone through the first sections a couple of times now, trying to cement it in my head before moving on. I still find myself checking my cheatsheet every time I need to create a new file or anything.

On an actual coding front, I've been reacquainting myself with isotope.js the last two days. It came as a horrible shock to discover that the site for it was down, but someone pointed me in the direction of the internet archive, where you can still read through the documentation.

Ever so slowly getting there with javascript. I'm looking forward to tackling the HTML & CSS sections of TOP and discovering what holes there are in my knowledge, though. Nothing like reading through things called 'fundamentals' to realise how scattergun my learning approach has been.

In the meantime, I'm going to be playing around with the styling of this filterable list today and singing the praises of flex to everyone that will listen. I'm also contemplating having a play with making my own tumblr theme for funsies. Does anyone have any advice for getting started?

#theodinproject #100daysofcode #100 days of productivity #jcink codes #coding adventures #javascript #css3 #codeblr

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werewolf-kat · 2 years ago

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Solutions for web designers out there

( All animations and movement on a page should be considered for photo-sensitivity including motion sickness and vertigo. )

For animated .GIF image files:

Create a .JPG or .PNG still image version of the animations from their most important or appealing frame. That should be loaded into the HTML first instead of the .GIF.

And before we go into the optimal JavaScript interaction, let’s stick with the HTML a little more...

If you have images that are not already hyperlinked, you can instead make them link to their animated GIF version to open in a new tab (target=“_blank”). Be sure to have appropriate warnings about those links leading to the animated version of that image, right before/above the image itself for those who may be going through the page in order with some accessibility devices. (Thus, they read the warning before they interact with the link.)

Then, from there, we do the script side for this. You can store the different image file paths into your JavaScript and use mouseover/mouseout events to change the file path inside your src=“” attribute. (Here’s how you can dynamically and efficiently do this for many images and give them their own Event Listener: My JSFiddle Example.)

EDIT: I've updated the example to have a 1-second delay for the images to change into animations in case someone accidentally has their mouse over the image after the page loads in. It'll be best to also make hover/active animations optional, which will tie into the JavaScript needed to achieve the hover/active functions to begin with.

Also added a few more in-code comments for extra instruction and clarity.

Another idea with JavaScript is to have a “toggle” sort of <button> on your page that someone can click/confirm whether or not everything on a page should animate/move or not. If you’re nicely familiar with JavaScript, you can make a more in-depth options menu for this sort of thing too!

This is also a great solution since there are web users who look at webpages either in a simplified view or blocking all scripts (like JavaScript) from your website. They could be viewing your website like this due to personal needs, or technological limitations. And so, having a still image in your HTML by default is MUCH preferred!

For CSS @ keyframe animations:

In the raw CSS file, the default value for the animation-play-state property should be paused. We have to keep simplified view users and script-blocking users in mind for moving objects and images on our webpages. So, whatever is loaded in by default must maintain this priority.

Thankfully, sticking with the CSS, we can just as easily changed the animation-play-state to running when the element is hovered (for mouse users) or active (for touch-screen users).

For sprite sheet animations:

If you’ve figured out how to make sprite animations on a web doc, then you’re already involved in the JavaScript for it and familiar with the code. Or, you're doing it the pure CSS way (see here). In which you can refer back to the @ keyframe section above.

So, here’s a general guideline that you can follow in JavaScript!

The sprite sheet element in your CSS should focus on your most important frame that you want to be seen by users on the default page appearance. Set its background-position to that frame inside the CSS.

For users who can load JavaScript on the page, set that element to toggle its animation by mouseover/mouseout or clicking.

For users who cannot load the JavaScript, the next best thing is to build the sprite animation from CSS keyframe steps().

And for most absolute safe case scenario in case of browser or device compatibility issues with any of these properties in the CSS, you could make an animated .GIF file of your sprite sheet. Make sure it's under 1Mb for users in this category who are also likely to be viewing your page from slow download speeds. With that, refer back to the section for handling image files without JavaScript.

Hopefully this is of great help, if not a starting point for accessibility ideas and considerations for your websites!

pleeeeeeeease indie web and scenecore and whatever other subcultures.... have fun and be cringe but PLEASE be careful with your blinkies. if your website has flashing lights that are on by default or that can't be turned off, then it is inaccessible to photosensitive people. if your post has flashing lights, it needs to be tagged. PLEASE. i love indie web stuff but the prevalence of unavoidable flashing lights makes me really anxious!! people have migraines and seizures! please use tags like "flashing lights" and "eye strain," NOT "epilepsy" or "epilepsy warning," and please consider making your site accessible by removing flashing lights or making them avoidable. PLEASE. make the web usable for photosensitive people.

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fromdevcom · 23 days ago

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Firefox from Mozilla is a web browser application that is available worldwide. You can download the application both on your computer and the smartphones. The new version of Firefox has the option to choose various themes and personas that help you personalize your web browser. Apart from this, there are other certain features as well that make this web browser popular. The new version of Firefox comes with plug-in updater that detects the outdated plug-ins and notifies you to update the same. This allows the user to open multi tabs in one window. The user can drag and move the tabs for rearrangements. There are various extensions that are useful, for example, the URL Corrector and URL Fixer, which correct typos in the address bar such as protocol mistypes. Besides these, of course, there are various useful and innovative extensions helping users to be more productive. Below are some of the most useful extensions/add-ons of Firefox for augmenting your productivity: Debugging And Performance Firebug The Firebug extension of Firefox is an important tool, which enables the users to bring various developmental tools like CSS, HTML, and JavaScript on fingertips. This extension proved to be productive by enabling the user to modify the style and layout of a web page in real time by inspecting HTML. This extension has the ability to analyze network usage and performance accurately. Web Developer Web Developer extension is one that adds many different types of web developer tools for HTML and CSS debugging. This extension runs seamlessly on any platform that supports the Firefox browser. Adding this extension will speed up the development process and enables the user to troubleshoot and edit webpage projects that too without stepping away from Firefox. YSlow Adding the YSlow extension to the Firefox browser is advantageous. This particular extension analyzes the webpages. This extension also suggests ways that can improve the performance of the same depending upon the set of rules that are set for high performance of the web page. Useful information is available in the http://yslow.org, which is the official open-source website by Yahoo for this extension. HTML And DOM Manipulation Addons DOM Inspector This extension is the tool that is useful for inspecting and editing live DOM on any web document or XUL document. The navigation in DOM can be done through a two-paned window that displays different types of views on the document and the nodes that it has. HTML Validator HTML Validator is an extension from Mozilla that adds HTML Validation for Firefox. This extension enables to look at the errors on the web page which is displayed in the form of icons in the status bar while browsing. The details of the errors can be viewed when checking the source of the HTML code. This add-on is based on Tidy and OpenSP. FireQuery FireQuery is the extension for Firefox that is integrated with Firebug. This extension is meant for jQuery development. This extension requires Firebug to be installed for its functionality. The expressions for jQuery expressions are intelligently integrated into the DOM Inspector and Firebug Console. The jQuerify enables the jQuery to be injected in any web page. Speed Dial Speed Dial extension is a valuable extension for Firefox. This extension works as a shortcut to reach a particular website. Through Speed Dial extension the user can have direct access to the most visited website. This saves the time for the user and allows to quickly access the favorite website. This extension is highly customizable and the user can control the way to launch the speed dial website along with the change in the layout and size of the thumbnail. Design Related Plugins Aardvark Aardvark is a tool that is useful for web designers and developers as well as casual users. This extension can be installed and used any time from the bookmark menu or toolbar. The extension helps the user in cleaning up the extra unwanted banners especially just before printing a page.

This element enables the designer to view the source code of more than one element and also helps to see how the page is created. Measure It As the name suggests, Measure It is the extension that helps the web designers to measure the height, width, and alignment of a web page in terms of pixels. The new version of this add-on has the feature of adjusting the background along with the ruler color and opacity. Colorzilla As the name suggests, this Firefox extension meant for the activities that require coloring. This extension possesses Advanced Eyedropper, Color Picker, Gradient Generators along with other colorful applications. Rainbow Color Tools This is a color tool extension for Firefox. This is basically an advanced version of Colorzilla. This extension also has an Eyedropper and color picker along with the option for saving colors. This extension also offers the user to try colors with the ease of drag and drop. Font Finder Font Finder is one of the most versatile for developers, designers, and typographers. This extension allows the user to analyze any font of any element on the web page. Font Finder extension helps the user to capture the vital font information such as font color, background color, font size and family, font weight style and variant, element type, line weight swell as alignment. Testing and Responsive Design Fire Sizer This extension of Firefox allows the user to resize the window to a specific dimension according to the requirement. Fire Sizer extension has status and menu bars that help in resizing of the window. The key feature of this extension is that it allows setting the size of the entire window and not only the HTML area. The extension draws its inspiration from "Yet Another Window Resizer" by Galoca. User Agent Switcher This extension adds a menu and a toolbar button that help in switching the user agents of a browser. The extension is available for Firefox and this runs on any platform which supports the browser. User Agent Switcher is useful for developers as it helps them quickly switch the user agents while developing or designing a webpage. Modify Headers As the name suggests, this extension enables the user to add, modify or filter the HTTP request headers that are sent to the web servers. This extension mainly finds its application in mobile web development, HTTP testing, and privacy. Web Service Development And Debugging HTTP Fox This extension for Firefox helps in analyzing the HTTP gateway; it analyzes all the incoming and outgoing HTTP traffic that gets generated between the browser and web servers. The functionality of this add-on is similar to HTTPWatch or IEInspector. Rest Client The Rest Client extension for Firefox supports all types of HTTP methods including RFC2616 (HTTP/1.1) and RFC2518 (WebDAV). It generally uses the URI and HTTP Request Body requests. The custom HTTP requests can be constructed using this extension. What’s more, the constructed HTTP request can directly be sent for testing in the servers. Poster This add-on was developed by Alex Milowski and is essentially a developer tool, which helps to interact with the web services with other web resources and inspects the results. This tool helps the developer to create HTTP requests along with the setting of the entire body and content type as well. JSON View This extension is the tool for viewing JSON documents, which is a text-based open standard design for data interchange that is readable for humans. This extension was developed by Ben Hollis. With the help of JSON View, JSON documents can be viewed in the browser. Utility FireFTP FireFTP is a featured Firefox extension that is free, secure and cross-platform FTP/SFTP client. This extension allows the user to access the FTP/SFTP client easily. Moreover, FTP helps the user to transfer files quickly and efficiently and saves time as well. FTP also has advanced features such as directory comparison and syncing. Console Two This extension is the next generation error console that replaces the JavaScript.

The previous version of this extension was extensively available on their company website only. This extension also enables the user to capture the CSS errors. With the help of Console Two, the developer can display errors by filtering by type (Errors, Warnings, Messages), language (JavaScript, CSS) and context (Chrome, Content). Cookies Manager Plug Cookies Manager Plug is the extension that enables viewing, editing and creating new cookies. Apart from these functionalities, this extension allows editing multiple cookies at one time, along with taking backup and restoring them. Cookies Manager Plug also helps the designer to customize cookie information that requires being seen, reordered or hidden. Clear Console This featured extension was developed by QBurst and is a very useful add-on for Firefox. If you have this add-on in your Firefox browser, with a click, all your browsing history, cache, cookies, and logins will be cleared. Auto Refresh The add-on, developed by Grizzly Ape, enables the refresh of a single page or group of web pages at regular intervals. The user can select an individual or group timing for auto refreshing the pages. Hackbar This is a security audit tool that detects unsecured penetration of hackers. It can read most complicated URL’s and all the functionalities work on the currently selected text. Unicode To HTML This add-on is pretty useful one as it converts a selected Unicode text into the HTML character codes just with a right-click. After the conversion, it automatically copies the HTML code to the clipboard. This extension was developed by Jordan Marshall. Summary Though there are countless extensions, choosing the right one for is essential. For example, if Poster extension is not related to your field of expertise, it is better not to install the same and bloat your browser, as unnecessary add-ons can lead to sluggish performance and browser crashes. Hence, cherry picking the apt add-ons will definitely streamline your work and increase productivity.

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addton · 1 month ago

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Addton: TON-Powered Telegram Mini Apps: The Ultimate 2025 Guide

In August, Telegram launched the ‘mini-app store. This allows users to discover a variety of popular mini apps directly through the search function. The update also enables developers to enhance their bot profiles with screenshots and video demos, making it easier for users to get a feel for the apps before diving in.

The Mini App Store is seamlessly integrated with Telegram’s newly launched browser, providing users with streamlined access to mini apps like “Hamster Combat” and “Catizen.” These apps have quickly gained popularity, partly fueled by the TON-based airdrop from the “Notcoin” tap-to-earn game.

Users can navigate through multiple mini app sites simultaneously, thanks to the browser’s tab functionality.

What are Telegram mini apps?

Telegram Mini Apps (TMAs) are small web applications that run inside the Telegram messaging platform. They are built using common web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. These apps allow users to enjoy extra features without leaving their chat environment.

When TMAs are combined with the TON blockchain, they gain even more capabilities, such as secure transactions and interacting with digital assets.

TMAs are increasing in popularity, with over 500 million active users already. They are set to change how users interact within Telegram, providing a smooth experience that merges messaging with advanced app features. Benefits of Integrating Telegram Mini Apps with TON Blockchain

Integrating Telegram Mini Apps with the TON blockchain brings many benefits that solve common issues in traditional app development:

Enhanced Security and Transparency: Using blockchain technology makes sure that transactions through TMAs are safe and clear. This is essential for building trust among users who make financial transactions or share sensitive information.

Faster and More Efficient Transactions: By using TON’s infrastructure, TMAs can process transactions quickly, which reduces wait times for users. This speed is crucial for applications that need real-time interactions.

Improved User Experience Through Seamless Integration: Users can access different services directly within their chats without switching between apps. This smooth experience increases user satisfaction and engagement.

Access to a Wider Range of Decentralized Services: The integration allows developers to explore decentralized finance (DeFi), non-fungible tokens (NFTs), and other new technologies, expanding the services available to users.

Potential Use Cases for Telegram Mini Apps on TON

The flexibility of Telegram Mini Apps opens up many potential use cases across different sectors:

Decentralized Finance (DeFi) Applications: Users can manage their crypto assets directly within Telegram through DeFi mini apps that allow trading, lending, or staking without needing external wallets.

NFT Marketplaces and Digital Collectibles: TMAs can act as platforms for buying, selling, or trading NFTs directly in chats, making it easier for users to engage with digital art and collectibles.

Gaming and Entertainment Platforms: Developers can create interactive games that run inside Telegram chats, allowing users to play games while chatting with friends — enhancing social interaction through entertainment.

E-commerce and Payment Solutions: Businesses can use TMAs for direct sales within Telegram groups or channels by integrating payment solutions powered by TON payments.

Social Networking and Community-Building Tools: Community-focused mini apps can help organize group activities like polls or event planning directly within chat groups.

Tools for Building Telegram Mini Apps

Developers looking to create effective Telegram Mini Apps have access to several powerful tools:

Telegram Bot API: This API provides essential capabilities for building bots that interact seamlessly with users in chats — crucial for any TMA development project.

TON Development Tools and SDKs: The TON SDK makes it easy for developers to add blockchain features to their mini apps. It supports wallet integration via TON Connect, which allows secure transactions within apps.

Account Abstraction with thirdweb: thirdweb’s Connect SDK includes seamless Telegram integration, letting you spin up a smart wallet for your users without them leaving the app.

#defi #mlm #blockchain #bitcoin #crypto

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divinector · 2 years ago

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Tab Design with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript

#javascript tab #tab html css javascript #tab design #html css #divinector #learn to code #code #frontenddevelopment #css #css3 #html #webdesign #javascript snippets #javascript

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stripitdown-coding · 1 year ago

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Identification

Code

Alternate version for non-rendered image(image with background)

Don't remove or alter the code credits from the CSS and HTML.

Images are not included.

If you just want to change the colors, they're in a separate section toward the bottom and labeled so you don't need to dig through the rest of the code to find it. The section to change the images is at the bottom as well.

#rph #rp #free #profile #code #template #pure css #no js #no javascript #html #no gallery #easy difficulty #no tabs #rendered image #lots of content

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ren-shonen · 2 years ago

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You're welcome! I'm glad my playing around has been able to help others. I'll do my best to tackle your questions below (the short answers are "probably yes!" and "I don't know," respectively), but before I get into that, I just wanna say for others reading:

PLEASE NOTE that I am NOT the author of this script — I didn't write it and I have only incredibly minimal understanding of how it works. I could not write this thing or anything like it from scratch; I barely know the first thing about HTML/CSS, and Javascript proper (the language the userscript is written in) is beyond me. All I'm doing here is peering at the code and going "hmmm that probably does this, don't you think?" because the original author, bless their heart, used very logical names for things and made it possible to guess. But that's all I'm doing: guessing and playing around to see if I can get it to do what I want.

If you want to suggest features or tweaks for the code (and/or express appreciation to ScriptMouse, the script's author who put in the work to create it to start with) your best bet is to comment directly on the Feedback tab on the GreasyFork page for the userscript.

That said, here's my best guesses for the answers to your questions. I welcome folks who actually know their stuff hopping in to correct/expand/etc.

Change width of the font select dropdown?

Yes, more than likely this can be made narrower. I haven't tested it myself, but the visual appearance of the font size dropdown looks to be governed by this part of the code:

".font-select": { "float": "right", "top": "10%", "bottom": "10%", "width": "10%", "height": "80%" },

Do a "Find" search for "font-select" (it appears twice, so make sure you're in the section that looks like the above), then try tweaking the "width" percentage (looks to be a percentage of the page width, or maybe the width of the container it's in) and see if you can get it to do what you want it to do?

About the chapter/full work radio buttons:

(...y'know, this is a little embarrassing, but I actually didn't know that this was a part of the thing because I always read works in "all on one page" mode!)

Looking at it, erm, that seems to be getting more into the guts of how the thing functions. This looks to be governed by the chapterRadio section of the code, and how it interacts with the page MIGHT be dependent on the radio button structure per se. I don't know enough to be able to modify it, so this would probably be a good question for the script author, or for someone more familiar with Javascript.

Anybody else have thoughts on this for @death-note-for-cutie?

In the spirit of encouraging people to comment on fanfics while also making it easier to do so, I feel obliged to share a browser extension for ao3 that has quite literally revolutionized the comment game for me.

I present to you: the floating ao3 comment box!

From what I've seen, a big problem for many people is that once you reach the comments at the bottom of a fic, your memory of it miraculously disappears. Anything you wanted to say is stuck ten paragraphs ago, and you barely remember what you thought while reading. This fixes that!

I'll give a little explanation on the features and how it works, but if you want to skip all that, here's the link.

The extension is visible as a small blue box in the upper left corner.

(Side note: The green colouring is not from the extension, that's me.)

If you click on it, you open a comment box window at the bottom of your screen but not at the bottom of the fic. I opened my own fic for demonstrative purposes.

The website also gives explanations on how exactly it functions, but I'll summarize regardless.

insert selection -> if you highlight a sentence in the fic it will be added in italics to the comment box

add to comment box -> once you're done writing your comment, you click this button and the entire thing will automatically copied to the ao3 comment box

delete -> self explanatory

on mulitchapter fics, you will be given the option to either add the comment to just the current chapter or the entire fic

The best part? You can simply close the window the same way you opened it and your progress will automatically be saved. So you can open it, comment on a paragraph, and then close it and keep reading without having the box in your face.

Comments are what keep writers going, and as both a writer and a reader, I think it's such an easy way of showing support and enthusiasm.

#ao3 #ao3 userscripts #ren gets technical #or something #AO3 Floating Comment Box #I really can't emphasize enough that I am just playing around in the sandbox and seeing what happens #I don't know my shovel from my bucket #pure seat of pants here folks

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hexaa12321 · 2 months ago

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Why Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) Are the Future of Mobile Experience

Sure! Here's a fresh 500-word blog on another interesting tech topic: "Why Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) Are the Future of Mobile

In a world where users demand fast, reliable, and engaging mobile experiences, businesses are constantly seeking better ways to connect with customers. One solution that is gaining traction is the use of Progressive Web Apps (PWAs). These apps combine the best of websites and mobile apps to deliver a smooth experience across all devices.

Let’s dive into what PWAs are, how they work, and why they’re becoming a smart choice for modern businesses.

What is a Progressive Web App?

A Progressive Web App (PWA) is a website that behaves like a mobile app. You can open it in a browser just like any other website, but it can also be installed on your phone, work offline, send push notifications, and load quickly—even with a poor internet connection.

PWAs are built using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but offer app-like features without needing to be published on app stores like Google Play or Apple App Store.

Key Features of PWAs

Responsive Design PWAs work on phones, tablets, laptops, and desktops with the same ease.

Offline Support Thanks to service workers (scripts running in the background), users can access content even without an internet connection.

App-Like Feel Once installed, a PWA opens in its own window like a regular app, not inside a browser tab.

Push Notifications Businesses can send updates directly to users’ devices, just like mobile apps do.

No App Store Needed Users can install a PWA directly from the browser, saving time and avoiding lengthy app store approvals.

Why PWAs Matter

1. Faster Loading Times

PWAs are optimized for performance and can load content instantly using caching, which improves user experience and keeps people engaged.

2. Lower Development Costs

Instead of building separate apps for iOS, Android, and the web, you can build one PWA that works everywhere. This saves both time and money.

3. Better User Engagement

Features like offline access, home screen icons, and push notifications keep users coming back.

4. Easy to Update

Since PWAs are websites, updates are applied automatically without needing users to download a new version.

Examples of Popular PWAs

Twitter Lite: Loads quickly, even on 2G networks

Pinterest: Increased user engagement after switching to a PWA

Flipkart Lite: Saw a significant rise in conversions using their PWA

Is a PWA Right for Your Business?

If your goal is to reach more users, especially in areas with slow internet or limited storage space, PWAs can be a smart solution. They're great for e-commerce platforms, news portals, booking systems, and even real estate websites.

Final Thoughts

Progressive Web Apps are changing the way businesses think about mobile experiences. They offer speed, flexibility, and a native app feel—all from a single codebase. As more companies shift toward PWAs, it’s clear they are an important part of the future of web development.

About Hexadecimal Software Hexadecimal Software (https://www.hexadecimalsoftware.com/) develops high-performance Progressive Web Apps tailored to your business needs. From design to deployment, we ensure your app is fast, secure, and user-friendly on every device.

Explore More Tech Blogs on Hexahome Stay updated with the latest in web technology and digital innovation by visiting https://www.hexahome.in. Simple reads for tech lovers and business owners alike.

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esojdang · 5 months ago

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I have a few pinned tabs in Chrome. A few more in Safari. Brave. Firefox. Tor. Untouched since their first opening, somewhere back in 1981. Tiny sepulchers of digital prints, stacked side by side like mass burial columbariums. My eyes, in no time, pay their nameless respects for two fleeting seconds, only to return to my preprogrammed biological cycle. They remain there, static, like crossroads no traveler visits.

(/ The-Chapel is Settings / The-Candles are Extensions / The-Memorial-Portraits are Favicons / The-Cross is Apps /.)

I have laid many things to rest—not just tabs—just using my Right-Click movement. The branches of media extend into History, withering into memory. I navigate a cemetery browser, teeming with the living / the dead / and the moribund. I refuse to close any tabs, pinned or not. Refusing to discard something is my way of anchoring myself. I see the address bar as my cerebral cortex.

(/ Pilgrimage is Refresh / Incenses is Login / Prayer is Comments /.)

In those days, I often gazed at the Windows logo in the lower-left corner of my screen. A windows through which I sought a tranquil farewell for crucified files—a justification for dispassionate clicks—the specimens pinned against a pixelated backdrop. Over the canvas of my physical flesh, my mouth spoke the language of Arctic trash bins—with mute tones—no shapes discernible. Man listened and laughed like drifting cotton fluff. But my voice resonated against the background: #000 with text color: #fff; and font-size: 100em;—reblogs validating the flickers of worth within me. I existed in an uninhabited world.

(/ My-Flesh is HTML / My-Ornaments are CSS / My-Brain is Javascript /.)

And so, I leave my pinned tabs as unmarked graves for my words. For myself. For the digital fragments that represent me. My eyes blink prayers in Morse, my mouse cursor glides through Braille, and I write eulogies in Base64 for centuries I’ve not yet permitted myself to revisit.

Or maybe it’s just laziness.

Ę*

#solitaire

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