If you like clean lines and minimal design, you’ll like these three minimal web UI element kits.
These kinds of resources can save time and even provide some inspiration for your next web design project.
Check these out:
Mmmm. Another Bootstrap resource for your coding and designing pleasure.
Bootsnipp, as it’s called, is full of design elements and code snippets specially made for the Bootstrap HTML/CSS/JS framework. There are currently almost 70 up for grabs.
Here’s a closer look:
It’s not packed full of options like other responsive navigation plugins that are out there.
That’s the beauty of TinyNav.js!
It’s super lightweight–only 443 bytes minified and gzipped.
Check it:
The ideas behind the Open Source Software (OSS), and more recently Free License Open Source Software (FLOSS) movements has always been about providing great tools at little to no cost. However, in recent years open source technology has become increasingly complex. In my opinion, that means the real return on investment comes in learning these tools. That’s where Learnable comes in. Continue Reading…
I’m not much for what I like to call, “flash and trash” and web design is no exception.
That’s why I surprised myself when I dug this cool slideshow. In fact, it really doesn’t slide, but flips. The 3D effect on this is cool without being code heavy and uses CSS transitions and Javascript for fallback.
Me likey.
The tools and plugins made available for responsive web design is only getting better with time.
This jQuery plugin focuses on headlines and does a beautiful job of keeping everything in its place. In fact, even if you’re using it without responsive design in mind, it’s pretty awesome.
How many times does your blog post or page title lop-over to the next line?
Annoying, I know.
Not the case with slabText:
An article insanely titled Is the Death of Java Script Upon Us, or Is a Universal Language Transformation Underway? was posted on TechCrunch recently. Since its posting, it’s gotten one thousand Tweets and a lion’s share on LinkedIn.
In reading the entire article (twice), I had to ask:
“Are you insane?!”
Visually displaying data can be the best way to convey a message and make your point. That’s why infographics are so great!
But what if the data wasn’t locked in? What if the data was visually displayed using some sweet JavaScript?
Yeah. Now we’re talkin’!
Here’s an excellent directory of such tools:
Bootstrap is awesome for web development and the popularity surrounding it is putting out some great tools and resources.
I’ve stumbled upon another and would love to share it with you. jQuery UI Bootstrap is a slick solution for kickstarting jQuery UI widgets with a Bootstrap theme.
It’s got all kinds of goodies!
If you need a calendar for your website (be it a Church, club, business or a personal site) chances are you’ll head on over and use Google Calendar. But let’s be honest, when you embed a Google Calendar in a site, it’s not exactly pretty…
However, I’ve recently discovered a nifty little script that can turn your Google Calendar embed into a thing of beauty!
