Author Archive

Touchscreens and Hover states

With the huge popularity of mobile touch devices and the current major drive to make everything web related compatible with these devices, today’s Design Reviver Answers discussion is certainly relevant with current development trends. The question that was asked was “Will Touchscreen devices make hover states a thing of the past?”

You can leave your thoughts and point-of-view below, or you can leave your answer on the original question on Answers here: Will Touchscreen devices make hover states a thing of the past?

Will Touchscreen devices make hover states a thing of the past?

Will Touchscreen devices make hover states a thing of the past?
This question was originally asked by Mpstud.

The best answer comes from Darrell Estabrook :

Will Touchscreen devices make hover states a thing of the past?

Thanks to everyone who asked a question, but most importantly thanks to everyone that took the time and effort to offer helpful and useful answers.


Amazing Pure CSS3 Experiments

The new and revitalized CSS3 properties have not only opened up many, many marvelous development solutions for web designers, it has also allowed talented developers to push the boat out further and showcase there CSS skills by building and styling in ways that were never ever thought possible previously.

In today’s news round-up we take a look at some of these amazing experimental pure CSS3 creations…

Please note, you will need either the latest version of Safari or the Chrome browser to fully experience these CSS3 experiments.

iOS Icons Made in Pure CSS

iOS Icons Made in Pure CSS

iOS Icons Made in Pure CSS

iPhone CSS3

iPhone CSS3

iPhone CSS3

Pure CSS Twitter Fail Whale

Pure CSS Twitter Fail Whale

Pure CSS Twitter Fail Whale

Pure CSS Animated 3D Super Mario Icon

Pure CSS Animated 3D Super Mario Icon

Pure CSS Animated 3D Super Mario Icon

By Paul Andrew (Speckyboyand speckyboy@twitter).


A Selection of Mobile UI Wireframe Sketches

Reading about the UI design process of any web site, web application or even a mobile app can be very informative and inspirational for any designer. But nothing would beat experiencing the initial design process, as the original designer did, and getting the chance to view the fruition of a UI concept. The only way you could experience this is by having a look at the designers initial wireframe sketches, and that is exactly what we have for you today in this news round-up – A Selection of Mobile UI Wireframe Sketches.

iPhone Sketches: Paper, Pencils, Wooden Forms, Ink and Brush

iPhone Sketches: Paper, Pencils, Wooden Forms, Ink and Brush

iPhone Sketches: Paper, Pencils, Wooden Forms, Ink and Brush

iPhone Sketches: Paper, Pencils, Wooden Forms, Ink and Brush

Harvest iPhone App Sketches

Harvest iPhone App Sketches

Harvest iPhone App Sketches

Harvest iPhone App Sketches

Early Ember Sketches in Color

Early Ember Sketches in Color

Early Ember Sketches in Color

Early Ember Sketches in Color

By Paul Andrew (Speckyboyand speckyboy@twitter).


Ideal resolution for an image on the web

What do you recommend? Should your web image have a resolution of 72dpi or is it irrelevant as the browser works in pixels and 100 pixels are 100 pixels no matter what dpi you select? What do you think?

You can leave your thoughts or recommendations below, or you can leave your answer on the original question on Answers here: What resolution do you recommend for an image on the web?

What resolution do you recommend for an image on the web?

What resolution do you recommend for an image on the web?
This question was originally asked by Kevin M..

There have been four varied answers so far, you can view them below:

What resolution do you recommend for an image on the web?

Thanks to everyone who asked a question, but most importantly thanks to everyone that took the time and effort to offer helpful and useful answers.


Three Kick-Ass Web Developer Tutorials

Sometimes to get your development juices flowing you just need a meaty project or an in-depth tutorial that you can sink your teeth into and lose yourself for a few hours in coding bliss. And that’s what we have for you today, three tutorials that will satisfy your code craving! They are not only roll-up-your-sleeves and put-on-a-pot-of-coffee good but they will also introduce you to some of the latest CSS3, HTML5 and jQuery techniques.

A jQuery, CSS3 & HTML5 Hover-Based Interface

A jQuery, CSS3 & HTML5 Hover-Based Interface

In this awesome tutorial you will learn how to create a useful hover-based user interface using jQuery, CSS3, HTML5 and @font-face. The project you’ll be creating could easily be used for a portfolio or business site and the concepts you’ll learn could certainly be used to expand the idea further.
A jQuery, CSS3 & HTML5 Hover-Based Interface

Dynamic FAQ Section w/ jQuery, YQL & Google Docs

Dynamic FAQ Section w/ jQuery, YQL & Google Docs

In this tutorial, you will build a dynamic FAQ section. The script, with the help of jQuery & YQL, will pull the contents of a shared spreadsheet in your Google Docs account, and use the data to populate the FAQ section with questions and answers.
Dynamic FAQ Section w/ jQuery, YQL & Google Docs

How to easily create charts using jQuery and HTML5

How to easily create charts using jQuery and HTML5

For years, Flash was the only solution to display a dynamic chart on a website. But thanks to modern techniques, the dying Flash isn't needed anymore. In this tutorial,you'll be shown how easy it is to transform a basic HTML table into a profesionnal looking chart using visualize.js, a very useful jQuery plugin.
How to easily create charts using jQuery and HTML5

By Paul Andrew (Speckyboyand speckyboy@twitter).


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