A new and exciting opportunity was announced today and it’s certainly worth sharing. Google has unveiled a new marketplace for Google Apps, appropriately named (you guessed it) the Google Apps Marketplace. There are more than 2 million businesses with over 25 million users currently using Google Apps, many of whom are willing to spend money for a useful app, as they’re already paying Google for using the base service.
While playing around with JQuery UI’s slider widgets, I decided to throw together a quick freelance project estimator. This is not based on science or statistics, so use it with your own judgement. The ‘Client Information’ bits shouldn’t be taken too seriously either, I added that in to emphasize that the type of client can often dictate quotes too. By the way, I apologize but the first two sliders can be a little fidgety, likely the result of my poor scripting.
I know I’m a little late, but I’ve recently discovered BrandStack, a brilliant website that allows designers to sell their brands, which are comprised of a logo and domain name. I’ve got my eyes on a couple of logos that I may scoop up for a new project, however I couldn’t help but notice the massive amount of talent showcased there.
Let’s face it, we are all a little ADHD (some of us more than others). We take on more than we can humanly handle and like to push ourselves to the limit. While this great for things like sports or academia, it can lead to a lot of problems when dealing with web development and design.
CSS is powerful in styling HTML documents and making things look the way you want. When writing CSS, there are a few factors to consider that can impact the way you write your code and structure your files. The following are some best bet practices to clean, effective styling with CSS.
One of the pitfalls many developers face is their inability to make a great design for the product they code, either for lack of time, ability or interest. While design certainly isn’t everything, it is one of the bigger factors that can help make or break your business. To be a successful, self-reliant and cost-effective developer, having a basic understanding of design will be a crucial asset.
Welcome to the all new DevGrow. What first started out as a experimental social network for entrepreneurs and investors and ended up as a blog for the same audience, we are back to focus on what we know best – the design, development and growth of your website.
A variety of things that people don’t know about in jQuery – including new things add…
A very entertaining speech by Don Norman on design and emotions.
An interesting look at the good and bad that you have to deal with when you’re a web develo…
Great collection of fractal backgrounds – they work well for websites too!
Great interview with Adii ”Rockstar” from WooThemes, thanks to Andrew Warner of Mixer…
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