Part of your job as a designer is to make sure you present your final design to your clients in a way that they expect (and that makes your hard work shine!). Clearly, they will want to see how your design looks and feels on their actual product -- that's where product mockups can be […]

Here's Kilian Valkhof on CSS nesting which isn’t available in browsers yet, but will be soon. There are a few differences he notes between CSS nesting and nesting in Sass or Less though. Take, for example, the following code: div … The post CSS Nesting, specificity, and you appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks by being an MVP Supporter.

We're thrilled to announce JotForm Mobile Forms, a reimagined take on mobile data collection. We didn't want to make an app just to review submission information; we wanted to create a mobile platform with robust forms that work anywhere. And we're happy to say, we nailed it. It would be a mistake to simply call JotForm...

With the holidays almost here and the new year already in sight, December is a time to slow down, an occasion to reflect and plan ahead. To help us escape the everyday hectic for a bit and sweeten our days with a delightful little surprise each day up to Christmas, the web community has assembled some fantastic advent calendars this year. They cater for a daily dose of web design and development goodness with stellar articles, inspiring experiments, and even puzzles to solve. To make the choice of which ones to follow a bit easier, we collected a selection of advent calendars in this Quick Tip for you. No matter if you're a front-end dev, UX designer, or content strategist, we're certain you'll find something to inspire you for the upcoming year. So prepare yourself a nice cup of coffee, cozy up in your favorite chair and, well, enjoy!The post Tech Advent Calendars For Web Designers And Developers In 2016 appeared first on Smashing Magazine.

Today, we're asking if modern best practices are bad for the web? Are modern frameworks taking us down the wrong path? I speak to Lean Web expert Chris Ferdinandi to find out. Show Notes Chris' page with links and notes for the podcast The Lean Web book Chris Ferdinandi on the web Chris on Twitter The Vanilla JavaScript Podcast Weekly Update "Translating Design Wireframes Into Accessible HTML/CSS"

Magento already provide you a set of built-in fonts, but you can easily include custom font file in your custom theme as well. This guide will describe how to include font in your theme easily. Please follow the below steps to include the custom fonts: Add font file to your theme directory at below location. [...]

Unlike taking portrait photos, capturing beautiful scenes in travel and landscape photos is quite difficult because you have to work with the natural lighting conditions. With the power of a landscape Lightroom preset, you can add incredible depth and personality to your landscape photos with just a few clicks! Whether you're a professional photographer using […]

With 2020 in full swing, having the best tech can help ensure a successful year. Check out our list of the best laptops for graphic designers in 2020.

One of the best things about Procreate is how flexible the app can be depending on your needs. If you're a beginner, Procreate is a great place to start practicing your craft. But the app also has advanced features for experienced artists as well. Like the ability to install and use custom fonts. Using custom […]

Component-based libraries or frameworks such as Vue have given us the wonderful ability to create reusable components to be spread throughout their respective application, ensuring that they are consistent, and (hopefully) simplifying how they are used. In particular, form inputs tend to have plenty of complexity that you'd want to hide in a component, such as custom designs, labels, validation, help messages, and making sure each of these pieces are in the correct order so that they render correctly.The post Creating Custom Inputs With Vue.js appeared first on Smashing Magazine.