jQuery is becoming more popular and useful, but not everyone knows how to use it. Here are 25 tutorials to help you get going with jQuery.
Hmmm, there are things there now that I haven’t known about. The jQuery train left the station and I was checking the news stand!
Web development is good, and important, and you want to do it. But you also want to do more, stronger, faster, but how?
Here are 10 ways to cut down on the time you spend on web development. (Hey, these procedures and techniques work on mainframe code, PC code, and just about every major development group, so why not use them yourself?)
We did a Cheat Sheets a while back that was for the benefit of front end developers.
These cheat sheets start off with Photoshop, then do some colors (related to Photoshopping), and some typography and other useful items. Again, cheat sheets for front end developers, but others can also benefit as well.
Today’s web design lesson / info bit is on sign-up forms – those things that you fill out and then click the button to say “register” or “continue” or “sign-up” or “cancel”.
It appears that the authors have taken some time to play with their designs and gather stats in order to make the designs more useful, clearer, and simpler.
So, pop on over to the lesson and see what you need to add to your collection of tips and tricks.
How doesn’t love cheat sheets? Especially when you occassionally need some little tidbit that you use once a quarter – not often enough to memorize, but then often enough that you know it’s there, somewhere. (Just a sec while I get that reference book out….)
There! Got it!
Actually, got a number of them, and they’re all on-line cheat sheets! For Front-end developers, no less!
Well, click and go. Enjoy. Bookmark.
You’re welcome.
If you are a web developer, or a web developer wanna-be, here are some sites to add to your master list of sources.
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