This Slide provided an introduction to CSS or Cascading Style Sheets. What is CSS? How to write styles. What are External, internal and inline CSS styles? and lot more
In this slide, we will discuss about what are css, html and also javascript. These three languages are very powerful and must be mastered and understood by all programmers and "hackers".
This slide will give you a clear view on what are they and their functions. Please note that, this slide does not teach you how to write/program them. This slides is completely for any levels.
1) Easy to understand.
2) Comments are included to make you understand better!
3) Ready to go for any presentation.
4) Full of informations
5) Small but powerful
What makes it interesting?
- These languages are used in every websites on the internet.
Why them?
- Seek for yourself in the slide
This Slide provided an introduction to CSS or Cascading Style Sheets. What is CSS? How to write styles. What are External, internal and inline CSS styles? and lot more
In this slide, we will discuss about what are css, html and also javascript. These three languages are very powerful and must be mastered and understood by all programmers and "hackers".
This slide will give you a clear view on what are they and their functions. Please note that, this slide does not teach you how to write/program them. This slides is completely for any levels.
1) Easy to understand.
2) Comments are included to make you understand better!
3) Ready to go for any presentation.
4) Full of informations
5) Small but powerful
What makes it interesting?
- These languages are used in every websites on the internet.
Why them?
- Seek for yourself in the slide
HTML forms have been the bane of web developers for years. Not anymore!
With HTML5 you may learn to love forms. Imagine a day when you can validate a form without any JavaScript. Date pickers, place holder text, pattern matching, required fields, auto focus, error handling, all without JavaScript? That day is not as far off as you think. In this session we'll discuss new to HTML5 form input types and attributes. We can't promise that you'll love creating web forms, but you will gain a new, exciting appreciation.
We'll learn all about creating dynamic web forms with form validation without the use of javascript.
Sneak peak into the presentation...
The new HTML5 input types
Controlling what keyboard types gets displayed on touch keyboards, including the iPad and iPhone,
Placeholder Attribute: Adding native placeholder text and clearing on focus
Native form validation: Error messages with no javascript
Date & time input types: The jQuery datepicker, without jQuery.
Providing focus to a form element, including focus on invalid input without javascript.
CSS & Forms: Stylizing form elements based on current states of required and invalid
Pattern attribute - Pattern matching for form input: with regular expressions and no javascript
element and list attribute- providing autosuggest on inputs, again no javascript.
Browsers are beginning to support HTML5 web forms. In this session we'll learn how to implement them.
Embrace the Mullet: CSS is the 'Party in the Back' (a CSS How-to)Tom Hapgood
A presentation by Tom Hapgood for WordCamp Fayetteville, in Fayetteville, AR, dealing with basic Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) in web design. CSS is likened to the "mullet," being the party in the back, with HTML as the "business in the front."
Core Web Standards and Competencies - WritersUA East 2015, Scott DeLoach, Cli...Scott DeLoach
In this presentation, I summarize what is essential to know, what is good to know, and what you probably don’t need to know about web standards, technologies, and tools. The presentation also includes a list of recommended resources and tools.
With so many social media tools to choose from, which one should you choose for your business? If you're new to social media, you may not realize what tools exist.
Striking a Balance Between Staying Connected and Time ManagementJustin Levy
There's Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Then you have the niche social networks that you belong to, Facebook Fan Pages and Groups, and any of the LinkedIn Groups that you've joined. All of these generate a never-ending flow of conversations that each demand your time, attention and response. Sprinkle in your personal and corporate blogs, RSS feeds and hundreds of new emails.
The demand to stay constantly connected can seem like a daunting, overwhelming and all consuming recipe for disaster. But, it doesn't have to be that way.
HTML forms have been the bane of web developers for years. Not anymore!
With HTML5 you may learn to love forms. Imagine a day when you can validate a form without any JavaScript. Date pickers, place holder text, pattern matching, required fields, auto focus, error handling, all without JavaScript? That day is not as far off as you think. In this session we'll discuss new to HTML5 form input types and attributes. We can't promise that you'll love creating web forms, but you will gain a new, exciting appreciation.
We'll learn all about creating dynamic web forms with form validation without the use of javascript.
Sneak peak into the presentation...
The new HTML5 input types
Controlling what keyboard types gets displayed on touch keyboards, including the iPad and iPhone,
Placeholder Attribute: Adding native placeholder text and clearing on focus
Native form validation: Error messages with no javascript
Date & time input types: The jQuery datepicker, without jQuery.
Providing focus to a form element, including focus on invalid input without javascript.
CSS & Forms: Stylizing form elements based on current states of required and invalid
Pattern attribute - Pattern matching for form input: with regular expressions and no javascript
element and list attribute- providing autosuggest on inputs, again no javascript.
Browsers are beginning to support HTML5 web forms. In this session we'll learn how to implement them.
Embrace the Mullet: CSS is the 'Party in the Back' (a CSS How-to)Tom Hapgood
A presentation by Tom Hapgood for WordCamp Fayetteville, in Fayetteville, AR, dealing with basic Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) in web design. CSS is likened to the "mullet," being the party in the back, with HTML as the "business in the front."
Core Web Standards and Competencies - WritersUA East 2015, Scott DeLoach, Cli...Scott DeLoach
In this presentation, I summarize what is essential to know, what is good to know, and what you probably don’t need to know about web standards, technologies, and tools. The presentation also includes a list of recommended resources and tools.
With so many social media tools to choose from, which one should you choose for your business? If you're new to social media, you may not realize what tools exist.
Striking a Balance Between Staying Connected and Time ManagementJustin Levy
There's Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Then you have the niche social networks that you belong to, Facebook Fan Pages and Groups, and any of the LinkedIn Groups that you've joined. All of these generate a never-ending flow of conversations that each demand your time, attention and response. Sprinkle in your personal and corporate blogs, RSS feeds and hundreds of new emails.
The demand to stay constantly connected can seem like a daunting, overwhelming and all consuming recipe for disaster. But, it doesn't have to be that way.
Evolving from Social Media to Social BusinessJustin Levy
Evolving from using social media to becoming a social business can be hard. During this CBS Social Media (#knxsoc) keynote, this presentation attempts to break down this evolution into 13 foundational key steps using my experiences in both SMB and enterprise-level companies.
CSS is the 2nd step of coding for web designing after HTML. Here is the basic coding terms of CSS that I learnt during my web designing course. This may help you too. Thank you :)
Dynamic User Assistance in MadCap Flare - MadWorld 2019, Scott DeLoach, Click...Scott DeLoach
Users often have very different goals, needs, and preferences based on accessibility, their preferred language, their experience level and/or job role, and the version of the product they use. In this session, I discuss how to allow users to adapt designs, how to detect a user's goals/needs and auto-adapt content, and how to save user settings and preferences.
http://www.clickstart.net
CSS provides numerous options for positioning elements. In this session, I discuss the pros and cons of using responsive layouts, float, grid, and flex in MadCap Flare. During the session, I share real-world examples of using each approach and share best practices for using them.
Microcontent Authoring - Nordic Techkomm 2019, Scott DeLoach, ClickStartScott DeLoach
Microcontent-based authoring makes content easier to scan, and it increases user satisfaction and success. Microcontent can also be reused and accessed by other systems, including
embedded user assistance, context-sensitive help, chatbots, and voice-based search. Google calls these microcontent blocks "snippets," and they are a key, highly visible aspect of Google search results. In this session, Scott will review real-world examples of microcontent and discuss how it is used and created.
http://www.clickstart.net
Advanced Skinless HTML5 Design with MadCap Flare - MadWorld 2018, Scott DeLoa...Scott DeLoach
In this presentation, I demonstrate how to design and develop “skinless” HTML5 targets. We examine skinless HTML5 designs, discuss best practices for skins and skinless designs, and explore
advanced design options when using skinless HTML5 TopNav targets.
http://www.clickstart.net
Extreme CSS Techniques - MadWorld Europe 2018, Scott DeLoach, ClickStartScott DeLoach
In this presentation, I will demonstrate expert-level CSS techniques, including how to use future CSS features today. We will discuss what’s being developed in the latest CSS recommendations, what works now, and tricks that can be used to make next-level CSS work in MadCap Flare and in today’s browsers.
http://www.clickstart.net
Adapting Content for Mobile Devices - tcworld 2017, Scott DeLoach, ClickStartScott DeLoach
The best practice for responsive design is to design the mobile version first and progressively enhance the content for tablet and desktop screens. In reality, we usually have thousands of
pages of documentation that has already been designed for desktop or even print display. So, we can't follow a "mobile first" approach.
In this workshop, I present best practices and real-world examples for redesigning tables, images, lists, and other types on content for mobile display. I also share best practices for rewriting content for mobile devices.
http://www.clickstart.net
Best-in-Class Embedded User Assistance - UA Europe 2017, Scott DeLoach, Click...Scott DeLoach
Embedded UA includes any instructional information inside a user interface. For mobile devices, all of the instructional information is usually embedded in the UI. As mobile devices become our predominant access method, embedded UA is becoming even more important, and more content is moving from external help systems to embedded UA. In this session, we will discuss best practices for writing, designing, opening, and customizing embedded UA. We will also discuss how to balance embedded and non-embedded UA content.
http://www.clickstart.net
Cutting Edge HTML5 Design with MadCap Flare - tcworld 2017, Scott DeLoach, Cl...Scott DeLoach
In this presentation, I explain the differences between skins, master pages, and stylesheets. I also present design tips and tricks for creating HTML5 targets using real-world examples, including projects highlighted in the customer showcase, and explain how the designs can be replicated in attendee's projects.
http://www.clickstart.net
Extending MadCap Flare HTML5 Targets with jQuery - MadWorld 2016, Scott DeLoa...Scott DeLoach
In this presentation, I demonstrate how you can use jQuery to enhance HTML5 targets. I discuss how MadCap Flare uses jQuery, how to customize MadCap’s plugins, where to find additional plugins, how to customize them, and how to add new plugins to Flare. It also includes real–world examples of HTML5 targets using jQuery plugins.
http://www.clickstart.net
Intro to CSS in MadCap Flare - MadWorld 2016, Scott DeLoach, ClickStartScott DeLoach
In this presentation, I provide an introduction to CSS: what it is, what it does, how it works, and how you can use it in Flare. Whether you’re migrating to Flare, creating or modifying style classes, or simply looking to maintain consistency, I’ll answer common questions Flare users often ask when they’re getting started with CSS.
http://www.clickstart.net
Responsive Content: A CSS-based Approach - MadWorld 2015, Scott DeLoach, Clic...Scott DeLoach
In this session, I will present a CSS-based approach for providing responsive content. This method can be used with HTML5’s responsive output option to adapt topic content for desktops, tablets, and phones. We will discuss how to use this approach to show/hide, redesign, and reword/replace content based on the device. I will share working examples that attendees can apply to their own projects, and we will explore options for extending this method for complex situations.
Best Practices for Going Mobile - MadWorld 2015, Scott DeLoach, ClickStartScott DeLoach
In this presentation, I will focus on writing and designing content to be used for desktop, mobile, and print targets. We will discuss using condition tags, variables, snippets, skins, page layouts, master pages, and other features to efficiently develop and maintain content for numerous targets.
Applying Responsive Web Design (RWD) to UA - WritersUA East 2015, Scott DeLoa...Scott DeLoach
Designing for mobile, desktop, and print at the same time might initially seem impossible. In this session, we will
discuss your options to make the impossible possible.