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img v Text for main heading
So I have been creating a flexible layout and all is well but, I need help choosing what is best. should I use a <img> for the sites main logo typography created in photoshop or go with @font-face/google font for some nice typography and resizable text using em value. Thanks for reading.
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Responsive Design help
I have been using fixed layouts for a while now and decided to switch to flexible/hybrid design but is this the right way to go or, should I use CSS 3 Media queries along with JS hacks for sites that don’t work with it such as IE6 and so on. The flexible approach is fine with screens of 1024*768 too 800*600 but after that for smaller screens it seams best to be using a different style sheet all togever. also is it wise to be using a library such as jquery or modernizer to force my site to display how i want it to. beacuse when it comes to those who decide to have JavaScript turned off all will fall apart. Many thanks.
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A hybrid experiment need some test please
Hi all, well i been trying to make the jump from normal fixed layouts to fixed/hybrid. So i gave it a go and came out with somthing like the text below, i just need some people to tell me if i done any thing wrong or what you think any help will be great. See Atached Files. index.html Master.css
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Really need help with web design career
Well I have been learning HTMl/CSS for the past year and now moved on to javascript/jquery I decided to make and post a online portfolio but stopped when I read an article saying that word press is the best and new way to create web sites and then saying that all well designers need to have PHP knowledge, so I guess my question is this. is coding just HTML/CSS in a text editor with some JavaScript threw in consider a web site or is it best to learn word press and PHP before I start thinking I am a web designer there are some amazing portfolio's out there and most of the web designers seam to know everything HTML, CSS, JS, PHP, WORDPRESS, MYSQL, and as a beginner I have no idea what PHP is going to help with web design when I cant find a book or web article with the answers. So should I just leave it to the professionals and get a job that I hate or try to man up to the community that I love and do what ever I think best?
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Really need help with layout
I am creating a layout using % (percentages) in stead of PX just so that it will fit other screen resolutions nicely but, as soon as I minimize the window all the page content gets squished up and stacks on top of each other. I think because I am using % in stead of PX that all the content is displaying relative to the browser window so when maximised its great but 60% of a minimized window is a small portion. Is there any way to fix this so that it all stays in position no matter what resolution the page is being view on? A tutorial would help if no one knows the answer. body, html { background-color:#9933FF; font-family:'Henny Penny',geneva, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; margin:auto; max-width:90%; } .textMain { font-size:60px; font-family:'Henny Penny'; } .insideHead { background:red; border-radius:5px; } #wrapper{ height:100%; width:90%; border:1px solid #FFF; } header { width:100%; height:30%; background-image:; display:block; text-align:center; border-radius:10px; } nav { height:30px; width:100%; background-color:#99F; border-radius:10px; } artical { height:40%; width:50%; float:left; } aside { height:25%; width:30%; background-color:#FFF; float:right; margin:10px; border-radius:10px; } section { display:clear; float:left; width:60%; height100%; background-color:#FFF; padding:20px; margin:10px; border-radius:10px; } footer { clear:both; display:block; background-color: #000000; padding:15px; border-radius:10px; }
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FireWorks exporting layout.
I have just started using fireworks and all is going well but my only problem is that once i done my layout and export it in to dreamweave cs5 there is way to much messy coding and its all tables. so is there a way to make the design and slice it up then use a text editor to add my own HTML/CSS/JS to the design. Thanks.