Posts Tagged ‘image’
WordPress Widget Image Field: A Widget Utility Plugin
I’ve built a number of custom Widgets for projects, but image fields were always a bit of a hassle usually involving copying and pasting of image URLs. Based on the work I’ve been doing with Attachments, I thought this experience could be improved upon.
alexmic/filtrr – GitHub
alexmic/filtrr – GitHub. Instagram in JavaScript. I’m continually interested in learning more about canvas and really need to get in gear.
Using CSS3 to Properly Center Thumbnail Galleries
I’ve got a specific stance on CSS3. While the geek in me wants to use it whenever and wherever possible, there are some drawbacks when it comes to consistency. There are cases, though, where I feel it really appropriate to go ahead and take advantage of what CSS3 has to offer. Thumbnail galleries, for instance, provide a nice platform to begin working with nth-child().
Getting Back to Basics: Effective Use of Images
Imagery is a very important aspect in Web design. Are you using images properly?
Suckerfish HoverLightbox Redux
After taking some time to play with the design as well as functionality, a new version of the Suckerfish HoverLightbox is here.
Crop & Resize with JavaScript, PHP, and ImageMagick
This demo was put together in an effort to make very basic image editing easier for less technically inclined users. The main intention is to provided it as a component to include in a variety of applications including custom content management systems or Web applications.
Suckerfish HoverLightbox
The Suckerfish HoverLightbox is a mashup of three very popular Web design techniques blended together to offer a new way of presenting your image galleries.
Semantic Image Use
Semantic markup often holds more value than meets the eye. When practicing semantics with your markup, a byproduct is increased accessibility, decent base search engine optimization, and a boost to usability. The use of images in development is sometimes a gray area for new developers. The beauty of CSS is the ability to separate content [...]
