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There are three primary elements of website design that must be considered when you build a company site. They include appeal, colors, and if the site is user friendly. These things are not importan…

Websites are an essential part to running a successful business. It must comply with W3C standards, accessibility guidelines and Web 2.0 specifications.

Websites work as the right platform for your business or services area letting you promote and sell your products to the right clients in real time. If you are to make your products easily visible to …

In August 1991, the first website came into existence with authorship of Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of “World Wide Web”. Thus Berners-Lee became the first person to combine the Internet communication with hypertext.

For over six years, CSS3 columns have been available to us; yet, strangely, they’re rarely utilized. Because they currently are only supported in Mozilla and Webkit-based browsers, this means that – again – no support in Internet Explorer. But that’s okay! The world will not end if IE users see one longer paragraph. I’ll show you how to use this helpful module in today’s video quick tip.

#container p {
	-webkit-column-count: 3;
	-webkit-column-gap: 10px;

	-moz-column-count: 3;
	-moz-column-gap: 10px;

	column-count: 3;
	column-gap: 10px;
}

• column-count: The desired number of columns for the element.
• column-gap: The padding between each column.
• column-rule: The divider for each column; can be used to specify a border.
• column-width: Used to specifically state the width of each column.

Please note that we must prefix each property with the -webkit or -moz, accordingly; so: -webkit-column-count.

Do you use CSS columns in your projects? If no, why not?

Chicago, IL - May 26, 2010 - WPtap.com, a pioneer developer in mobile plugin/themes development for WordPress now joins hands with Press75.com, a premium theme developer for WordPress, to bring mobile…

I think the following statement will maybe cost me many followers, but this is my personal view and I feel strongly about it. In the internet world there are only two types of websites. Those that work and those that don’t.

This week, we have two excellent new Net Premium tutorials for our members. First, Glenn Goodrich will teach you how to work with Refinery – a Rails CMS. Next, I’ll teach you how to detect CSS3 and HTML5 support in browsers, by using the wonderful Modernizr library. Help give back to Nettuts+ by signing up for a Premium membership.

Getting Started with Refinery: A Rails CMS

Refinery is an open-source, Rails-based CMS that really attempts to use “the Rails Way” for content management. Anyone familiar with Rails will be able to pick up Refinery and be productive almost instantly. The folks over at Resolve Digital created Refinery to scratch their own itch, and then were kind enough to release it on GitHub (MIT License). Refinery has a growing set of users and developers, making it ideal if you’re just starting out with Rails-base content management systems. I’ll teach you how to get started with it!

A Video Crash-Course in Modernizr

It’s a common misconception that the JavaScript library, Modernizr, miraculously upgrades all browsers to allow for HTML5 and CSS3 support. Unfortunately, this isn’t the case. However, instead, it detects support, which provides us with a lot of power! I’ll show you how to get started today!

Join Net Premium

For those unfamiliar, the family of TUTS sites runs a premium membership service. For $9 per month, you gain access to exclusive premium tutorials, screencasts, and freebies from Nettuts+, Psdtuts+, Aetuts+, Audiotuts+, and Vectortuts+! For the price of a pizza, you’ll learn from some of the best minds in the business. Join today!

In today’s technology-driven times, CRM solutions help businesses streamline their customer management processes. CRM stands for customer relationship management being an integrated information sy…

How many times have you come across a website that either does not work or it has issues? We find them all the time and there is almost an endless list of things we find either annoying or not working! For the average person this can be frustrating as often the reason we went to a particular web site was because we were looking for something in particular that that web site supposedly offers.