Recently, I was in need of a pinstripe pattern for a design project. Since gorgeous (and free) photoshop patterns are hard to come by, I decided I would do this one from scratch and give it away. Here it is:
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For years, cross browser opacity was something that every site wanted, but CSS3 compliant opacity never worked well on all browsers (mainly IE). So when you were handed the design requiring opacity, or a client requested it, you blatantly disregard
ed the incompatibility issues with Internet Explorer and used CSS3 anyway (just admit it). Then, in hopes that some weird cosmic phenomenon would alter the universe and somehow upgrade IE, your hopes would come into fruition and everything would work out great. Much to your surprise, a simple test in IE would result in either blocks of color or some weird fading in the place where some beautiful opaque color should be. At first you hated IE and then you hated CSS3, never really acknowledging your own fault and denial.
Through the years, I’ve kept these opaque-squares handy, they are a cool piece to add to your toolbox:
Here is the snippet of CSS for your use.
Like all things in IE, cross your fingers, say a prayer and hope for the best.
These were last years (2011) and this years (2012) stickers for Drupalcon made by yours truly for Duo Consulting. Aren’t they prrrrty?
content/uploads/2012/01/drupalcon2011-300×300.png” alt=”Drupalcon 2011″ title=”Drupalcon 2011″ width=”300″ height=”300″ class=”aligncenter size-medium wp-image-93 noborder” /> |
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I stumbled upon an old flash interactive portfolio of mine. This goes back to when flash wasn”t a thing Steve Jobs could easily dismiss. Flash was cool and if you can get it on your website, you were cutting-edge.
This was intended to be burned o
n a slot machines CD, and therefore I never added a preloader. So give it a sec before it starts.
Here it is(turn up your speakers):
After being asked to illustrate how social phenomenons work, I knew this would be easy. For one, I love stuff like this. Two, I am an active user and evangelist of the internet(s).
I decided to create a character that was half smiley, ha
lf upside-down Drupal logo (look it up). Thus, Bob was created:

There were three social phenomenons in particular we wanted to illustrate. They were a Blog, an Online Community and a Social Network. The task casino online portugal was not only to illustrate how they function, but observe their differences as well. Here is the final product:



This was my first attempt at iPhone application design. I was eager to get my hands dirty and figure out all the bells and whistles the iOS had to offer. Being an avid iPhone user, I knew what to expect. I knew this would be fun.
First, I download
ed this great iPhone GUI PSD:
http://www.teehanlax.com/downloads/iphone-gui-psd/
Second, I designed each major screen so the iPhone app developers could get a keen sense on what I was trying to accomplish. Here are the results:
If you are wondering what Parallaxing is, it’s defined as:
parallax – the apparent displacement of an object as seen from two different points that are not on a line with the object.
wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
Or to put it simply, objects seem to move slower the farther they are from you and creating a real-world 3D effect.
I like the FlexSlider plugin from WooThemes. First, it’s free. Second, It’s responsive.
This is a guide to help you better describe what you are looking for when it comes to designed your logo. Considering there are an infinite number of design that can be created, there are also that many typefaces as well as color schemes that can b
e
c
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Rummaging through some old documents (the hard kind), I stumbled upon my grandfathers old business card and an old picture. The picture was taken in a village outside Damascus, Syria circa 1955 and is of him repairing a village water wheel. The card dates back to the early 70′s when my grandparent first arrived to America from the Middle East. The card is older than me and has turned a yellowish-brown and smells exactly as I remember him, wood chips and dust. As stated, he was a carpenter but did a myriad of other things. Some artistic in nature like this crucifix he did for his church back in ’83.

I still am approached by family friends and people in the community who never hesitate to tell me about the various things he built for them. He was definitely was a source of creative inspiration.
He passed in 1997 and this will probably be his first appearance on the internet. ![]()
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