With the rise of HTML5 usage, many companies start redoing their most popular titles to get rid of outdated Flash and match their products to the latest industry standards. This change is especially visible in the Gambling/Casino & Entertainment industries and has been happening for several years now, so a decent selection of titles has already been converted. Unfortunately, when browsing the Internet, you can quite often stumble upon examples of a seemingly hasty job, which results in the lover quality of the final product.

Forms are arguably the most important parts of any web application. Without forms, we would not have sites like Google, Facebook, Amazon, Reddit, etc. However, the more I browse the web, the more I see poor implementations of forms. In this series, we will examine the proper steps to creating forms for the web, how to think about the code we write, and considerations to make along the way. The series is broken up into the following parts:

The viewers’ attention and impact of any design are directly proportional to the presentation of that design. Every brand wants to showcase its product in the best possible way, and designers want to showcase their design in the best possible way. Mockups are the modern way of enhancing the overall presentation. They help you put […] The post 13 Magazine Cover Mockups for Designers first appeared on Line25.

I’m hoping that something on this list will catch your eye and enable you to work a little bit more swiftly and easily. I know we don’t all work... The post 30 Unique Design Tools to Make Working Easier appeared first on Onextrapixel.

Here's what was popular in the PHP community one year ago today:Tomas Votruba Blog: Removing Static - There and Back Again symfony Project Blog: New in Symfony 4.3: Compromised password validator php|architect: The New Frontend Fundamentals Musings, ninja ones: PHP GR8 Tomáš Votruba Blog: How to Mock Final Classes in PHPUnit Laravel News: PhpStorm 2019.1 Blade Debugging Support and a Laravel Code Style Preset php|architect: Migrating Legacy Web Applications to Laravel Tomáš Votruba Blog: How to Upgrade Twig from Underscored to Namespaces symfony Project Blog: New in Symfony 4.3: Configuring services with immutable setters Voices of the ElePHPant: Interview with Olivia Liddell Laravel News: v5.8.10 is Now Released Featuring a New Replicating Model Event symfony Project Blog: New in Symfony 4.3: Better test assertions Derick Rethans: PHP Internals News: Episode 4: Short Arrow Functions Technical Thoughts, Tutorials, and Musings: PSR-14: Advanced Providers Akra's DevNotes: Slim 4 Cyclomatic Complexity murze.be: The PHP UK videos have been released Laravel News: The 10 Best Laravel Podcasts Mera Mustaqbil: 20 Un-known Gems of Laravel Tomas Votruba Blog: Removing Static - There and Back Again PHP Podcasts: 145:Breakfast with a Listener Laravel News: Laravel Blade Filters Package

We love little useful tools and techniques to help folks get their work done better and faster. Today, we'd love to shine the spotlights on a little helper that helps spot common performance bottlenecks easily: [ct.css](https://csswizardry.com/ct/).

While we were primarily focusing on the graphical material, having provided you with all the sorts of stuff, including GUIs, icons, fonts, website layouts, the time has come to pay attention to another fundamental side of the development workflow. This routine is challenging, tricky and time-consuming. Thus it is not surprising that developers are eager to employ third-party resources that help to sort out issues in short order. These assistants in some cases are sterling solvers, in others just tiny yet professional enhancements. Whether you are a newbie or a skilled specialist, they certainly have something to offer. 2015 was rich in various instruments that enhanced the workflow and added icing to the cake. Our collection features solutions for creating animations, instilling dynamics into UIs, manipulating with various aspects of website design and giving projects a responsive behavior. There are also alternative responsive grid systems, color assistants and more. Pattern Lab Creator: pattern-lab License: MIT. Motion Creator: legomushroom License: MIT. Stock Up Creator: Steve Benjamins License: License info available for each individual photo. Responsify.js Creator: Zach Lieberman License: MIT. Layers CSS Creator: Jerry Jappinen License: MIT. Snatchr Creator: Mio Yoshigiwa, Michael J Dintaman and Robert Paige. License: Declared as Free, no proper license given. Interdimensional Creator: Ilya […]* You might also be interested in the following articlesLate-breaking: 29 Free Vibrant Flat UI PacksQuick, Not Dirty: 30 Free Wireframe Style UIs, Mockups and Templates29 Great Free Business Card PSD Templates: The Ace up Your SleeveDouble Tap, Check, Swipe: 25 Free Gesture Icons Packs for Your Mobile…30 Free Mobile App UI PSDs for Developers: Summer 2014 Edition25 Free Hero Images and Mock-ups: The First Impression Counts

When I blogged “Making Tables With Sticky Header and Footers Got a Bit Easier” recently, I mentioned that the “stickiness” improvement was just one of the features that got better for <table>s in Chrome as part of the TablesNG upgrade… The post TablesNG -- Improvements to table rendering in Chromium appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks by being an MVP Supporter.

Nothing beats a block letter font when it comes to designing titles and headings. They are the perfect font for attracting attention as well as making text readable from a distance. Which is why block fonts are mostly used for everything from poster designs to flyer designs and even logo designs. Contrary to popular belief, […]

Once upon a time, the assembly line revolutionized productivity. Instead of one worker or a small team performing all the steps to create a product, each person specialized in one... The post Collaboration Between Designers and Copywriters appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.