 |
simple CSS animation |
Sunday, August 4, 2019
Saturday, August 3, 2019
Continue tag in javascript
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
</head>
<body>
<input type="button" onclick="fun_cntnu()" value="Test break statement">
<script>
function fun_cntnu()
{
for (i = 0; i < 10; i++)
{
if (i == 3)
{
continue; //just eleminate the following statement
}
alert(i);
}
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
Monday, July 29, 2019
To define password field
- This is used to get the password from users.
- It is defined using input element and type of the text to be mentioned as password.
- It is same as that of textbox but it provides security by masking the characters in this field.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
</head>
<title>password</title>
<body>
Username:
<input type="text">
<br> Password :
<input type="password">
</body>
</html>
Wednesday, July 24, 2019
Uses of tag
Uses of <p> tag
The HTML paragraph element should not contain tables and other block elements.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
<title>Paragraph Tag</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>This is the First Paragraph starting</p>
<p>This is the Second Paragraph starting</p>
<p>This is the Fourth Paragraph starting</p>
<p>This is the Fifth Paragraph starting</p>
</body>
</html>
Friday, July 5, 2019
4 Ways to Become a Better Graphic Designer
Creat posters Banners and Logos
4 Ways to Become a Better Graphic Designer
In hindsight, this is embarrassing to admit, but in college, I thought I was a pretty good designer.
To be fair in several of my classes, I was among some the better designers. But, looking back on my work now, I CRINGE.
I’m talking shrivel-up-and-die-inside-cringe because my work was so terrible at the time.
But friends, I’m here to tell you that every story has a silver lining, because this one has taught me a valuable lesson – always keep learning and growing as a designer, because look how far I’ve come in just 5 years!
With that being said though, I do still get what I like to call "designer-envy” – a very contagious infection among the graphic design community that attacks your brain and causes you to constantly compare yourself to other designers that are better than you. A few of the major symptoms of this disease are: lack of confidence, jealousy, envy, and wanting to light a fire to your entire portfolio and start over.
I first want to assure you that you’re not alone in catching this. Everyone does – sometimes on a regular basis – no matter the level of designer. I’m telling you, it’s a HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS INFECTION. 😉
But in the same vein, I, Miss Silver Lining, am here to tell you that you can turn around this unhelpful comparison syndrome into INSPIRATION, and thus make you a better designer because of it.
Looking back, that’s really how I got here. I always strived to be as good as the person ahead of me. And by working toward becoming a better designer, I eventually got there and then was measuring my work against the next person in line. A bit of friendly competition isn’t always a bad thing, right? And today, I want to tell you four ways I’ve personally used this to advance my graphic design skills and drastically improve my work over time (and continue to do so!).
SURROUND YOURSELF WITH GOOD DESIGN
This one is huge you guys. The more you spend studying, noticing, and engaging with good design, the better you’ll be as a designer.
I’m serious – it’s that simple.
I grew THE MOST as a designer in my first year out of school because I was constantly surrounded by good design and better designers.
Just from all of the design work hanging around the office, the edits to past projects I’d work on, and from being around designers that were better than I was, I was able to learn SO much about being a better designer. All because it was in my face all the time and therefore, I was able to pick up on smaller details that the average person would just glance over, when in fact, it’s those details are what elevate your designs more than you could ever realize.
For example, I learned quickly that anybody text that was printed larger than 10pt looked amateur.
I learned how important whitespace was and to be extra mindful of cluttering my page.
I learned what fonts were modern and trendy (and more so, which ones weren’t) and how to identify them and pair them with other fonts.
I could go on and on and on about this guys. Surrounding yourself with good design is the single best way to improve your design skills. It was (and still is) for me anyway!
If you’re really serious about becoming a better designer, take 20 minutes of your day every day and look at good design from other designers. Notice and take notes of what makes it a good design – which fonts they use, how they position elements, how they organize the layout of the page, how they keep the design from looking cluttered, what types of effects are used, etc.
The more you’re able to spend time with good design, the more you’ll pick up on all of these traits, and eventually begin to draw parallels between multiple designs and styles you study.
So where can you go to look for good designs? Here’s a good list:
- Pinterest
Pinterest is my holy grail for finding graphic designs. I use it to collect tons of inspiration for almost every project I work on. Keep in mind that not all designs on Pinterest are good designs, however, the pins that are at the top of the feed are typically the projects that have been repinned the most, and therefore are designs that appeal to a large audience and are probably pretty good. Put together your own design inspiration boards and collect all your favorite designs where you can go back and look at again anytime you want. If you need a place to start, check out my Pinterest profile! I have more graphic design pins on there than I’d like to admit. - Instagram
I am pretty terrible at adding my portfolio to Instagram, however, there are so many designers who aren’t. Lately, I’ve been filling my Instagram feed with graphic designers I admire and it’s been so inspiring to sift through every day! Start searching for some graphic design hashtags and follow any and all design accounts that inspire you. You’ll get a daily dose of design every time you open Instagram (which if you’re anything like me is one trillion times per day). - Dribbble
Dribbble (yes with three b’s – I know it confuses me too) is a design portfolio site where graphic designers will upload their work to be displayed. There is some great work on there that you’ll definitely be able to learn from and be inspired by. You can even pin some of your favorite Dribbble designs to your new Pinterest board that you put together! - Behance
Behance is also a design portfolio website that’s much larger and diverse than Dribbble – which sometimes can feel a bit more overwhelming because of how much stuff is on there. Nonetheless, there are some crazy talented designers that use Behance to display their portfolio and it’s such a great resource when you’re looking to learn by example!
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Web Design Agency
Web Design Agency
Graphic Design Tutorial available
 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| THE BEST WAY TO LEARN CODING – BEGINNER’S GUIDE This,Jul 4 2019 | LEARN TO CODE Tweet Share Share I think you will agree with me on one thing: learning to code is really difficult! When you’re a beginner, how do you even know where to start? How can you find the best way to learn coding from scratch? After all, you don’t want to waste your precious time learning skills you won’t need in the future. Let alone waste your money on the wrong resources. But here’s the deal: You can use a few simple tricks to avoid feeling overwhelmed altogether while achieving better results – in less time. In today’s post, I’m going to walk you through 6 practical steps to help you teach yourself to code faster. When you follow them, you’ll know exactly what steps you need to take to achieve your coding goals. I’ll also share with you the exact learning resources I used to become a self-employed Web Developer. Here are a few related articles you may want to read, too: Why Learn Coding? 12 Essential Benefits From Learning Programming The Best Websites to Learn Coding in 2019 10 Common Coding Myths You Should Ignore Let’s get started! FREE E-BOOK: START LEARNING CODING Download your free copy with 15 practical tips for learning web development and coding more quickly and easily. Your email address I'M IN! No spam, no worries. Unsubscribe anytime. Please note: This post contains affiliate links to products I use and recommend. If you choose to purchase using these links, I may receive a small commission for referring you. But please, only buy products you believe will help you achieve your goals faster. Thank you for your support! Learn Web Development and Coding with Treehouse and Start a Career as a Developer THE BEST WAY TO LEARN CODING IN 6 SIMPLE STEPS If you want to start learning to code to become a full-time developer or start freelancing, you want to follow a clear plan to achieve your goals as fast as possible. To help you plan your learning more efficiently, here are 6 practical steps you can follow to get closer to your goals without wasting your time: Know your goals Understand what coding is Choose your specialization Start an online coding course Solve real-world problems with code Build meaningful portfolio projects Let’s take a closer look at each of these. How to start learning coding for beginners - Learn web development and programming the right way STEP #1: KNOW YOUR GOALS Let’s start with the very basics. If you want to teach yourself to code, the first thing you need is a clear goal. I mean, if you don’t have a goal, how could you ever achieve it? Setting a clear goal is something most beginners tend to neglect. They start learning one programming language and feel happy when they see some progress. But before long, they start feeling confused. They lose their motivation and quit altogether. Why? Because they don’t know how far they’ve come. Without a strategy and milestones, they can’t track their progress. And when you can’t tell if you’re making progress, how could you maintain your motivation? Therefore, take a few moments to figure out what you want to do with coding. Why do you want to learn how to code? Your goal might be financial freedom, spending more time with your family, or starting your own business in the future. Whatever your goals are, just be aware of them. Once you know what you want to achieve, it’s so much easier to find a way to get there. You’ll always know how far you’ve come and what you need to do next to get one step closer to your goal. Related: How to Start Learning Coding? 6 Easy Tips for Beginners STEP #2: UNDERSTAND WHAT CODING IS This might sound like a no-brainer, I know. But you don’t want to neglect this point. I see lots of beginners who jump right into their first online course and start learning. They go through a few lessons and make nice progress. So far so good. But as the lessons get more demanding, they soon feel lost and confused. You see, most online coding courses have a very subtle learning curve in the beginning. But, as with anything new we learn, that curve gets pretty steep all of a sudden at some point. The easiest way to prepare yourself for this is to learn the fundamentals of programming and web development. So, before you start with your first coding lessons, you should figure out the bigger picture of how coding works and what you can use it for. Related: Learning Computer Science Basics Before Coding Thus, if you’re a total beginner, head over to my Free Coding Guide. I’ve gathered together a few helpful chapters on topics like: What is coding? Introduction to programming languages Front-end vs back-end development How the Internet works Now, if you’re taking an online course and the topics suddenly feel difficult and too demanding, just take a step back. Go through my guide and understand what coding is all about first. STEP #3: CHOOSE YOUR AREA OF SPECIALIZATION This is the final step you should take before you actually start learning how to code. Now that you know what you want to achieve with programming and what it’s all about, you can choose a field you want to specialize in. In other words, it’s time to choose your first programming language to learn. Recommended: 4 Easy-to-Learn Programming Languages for Beginners I know, it may feel like it’s way too early to know what you want to do with coding in the future. But don’t worry: You can always switch to another specialization later on. And your efforts so far will not be in vain, trust me. When you know the basics of one programming language, you’ll learn the next one much faster. Related: 14 Programming Languages and Their Uses Explained So, what would you like to do in the future? Do you have a dream job in mind already? When you learn coding to start a new career in the future, you can choose from a variety of fields to specialize in: Web development Mobile app development User Experience (UX) design Game development Data analysis Machine learning etc. You’re free to choose whatever you like, of course. However, depending on where you live, you may not find jobs in the field you’d want to work in. In other words: do some research online to look for interesting employers in your area. Are they looking for developers with the skills you’d like to specialize in? If you feel confused about all the choices you have, don’t worry. Nothing is set in stone at this point. It’s perfectly normal to start learning one thing and suddenly feel like it’s not your thing after all. In fact, that happened to me, too. I started with a heavy focus on data analysis and back-end development with Python. But only a few months later, I found myself having started my own web design business, focusing on front-end development and WordPress Related: 5 Beginner-Level Web Dev Courses for Fast Learning 6 Practical Steps to Learn Coding and Web Development the Right Way for Beginners - The Best Way to Learn Coding From Scratch STEP #4: START AN ONLINE CODING COURSE Alright, it’s time to pull out the big guns! Now that you know why you want to learn coding and what you want to specialize in, you’re ready to start learning. The most difficult part of starting out is to find the best resources for beginners. You can choose between online courses and books or find a beginner-level tutorial online. But with hundreds of courses and tutorials out there, most newbies just feel overwhelmed and confused at this point. I remember spending hours and days looking for my first coding course. I ended up paying a big buck for a course that was just rubbish, wasting both my money and my time. When you find a course you like, just stick with it. Trust me, one course or book is more than enough to learn the basics. You’ll soon feel comfortable enough to start solving problems with the language your learning. I found the best coding courses on Udemy when I first started learning how to code. The first course I took was The Complete Web Developer Course 2.0, which paid itself back in just a few weeks: After learning and practising my HTML and CSS, I got my first small freelance gig online. Money well spent! Related article: 10 Critical Reasons Why You Should Start an Online Coding Course STEP #5: SOLVE REAL-WORLD PROBLEMS Coding is all about solving problems, right? And if you want to become a professional developer, solving problems will pay your bills in the future. Thus, the best way to land a developer job is to show how well you can solve problems for your potential employer. And hey, practice makes perfect, right? Therefore, while you’re going through your online course, make sure you take a break from your lectures every now and then. Whenever you can, take a few moments (or days) to apply your skills to real-life problems. You should use your new skills to solve some problems you deal with daily. When you see how you can help yourself or others with your coding skills, you’ll instantly feel more motivated and confident. For example, here are a few ideas to apply your skills to real-life problems: Create a small program to sort your emails Update a website of a friend or relative Automate a daily report at work Write a program that organizes your photos Build a small Twitter bot program Depending on what your coding course is about, you can probably come up with better ideas than I can. You shouldn’t have any problems finding ideas for small projects if you followed the steps in this article. When you’re learning tools you want to use in the future, you should already have a few project ideas in your head. Recommended: 10 Simple Tips to Learn Coding More Efficiently STEP #6: BUILD MEANINGFUL PROJECTS Ok, I saved the best for last! When you apply for developer jobs in the future, your employers only want to see what you can do. Unless you have a solid portfolio to show what you’re capable of, you can forget about the job. But if you hit them with an amazing selection of practical projects you’ve finished, you’re much more likely to get a callback. As you saw in the previous point, the best way to learn coding is to solve real-life problems. And whenever you do that, you should think about how you can showcase your solutions to potential employers. So, how do you do that? First of all, you need a portfolio website. You can build one from scratch if you’ve learned HTML and CSS. However, I’d recommend using WordPress. Knowing how to use WordPress is just another skill to add in your CV. In the beginning, upload even the smallest projects into your portfolio. Don’t forget to mention how carefully you planned and managed the project. And if it was for someone else, remember to emphasize your communication and coordination skills, too. As your skills improve, you’ll be able to build bigger, more demanding projects. The most important thing to keep in mind is to know what your dream employer wants. That said, browse through a few job descriptions from companies you’d like to work at. See what skills they are looking for. Then, make sure you use those skills in your portfolio projects. That job will be yours for the taking! Recommended: 4 Essential You Must Learn to Become a Web Developer REMEMBER: FIND LEARNING METHODS THAT WORK FOR YOU I hope you’re still with me! Did you find a few helpful tips above? Drop me a line in the comments section and share your thoughts! When you start learning how to code, just remember to take it slow. You can follow the steps above to find the best way to learn coding that works for your. I know it’s a lot to take in if you’re just starting out. But trust me, these steps work. If you have a solid plan and you know what you want to achieve, you’re already halfway there. Don’t let your goals get out of your sight. You will achieve them. It’s not going to happen overnight and you will go through a few rough patches. But you’ll always know what to do next to get one step closer to where you want to go. Also, keep in mind that we all have our own ways of learning new things. Even though we all want to learn how to code, our journeys are very different. Therefore, remember this: What works for someone else doesn’t have to be the best way to learn coding for you. That said, don’t be afraid to try different learning methods and resources. It’s all about patience and finding the optimal learning recipe that you feel comfortable with. Recommended: Learning Programming: Online Courses vs Coding Books FREE E-BOOK: START LEARNING CODING Download your free copy with 15 practical tips for learning web development and coding more quickly and easily. Your email address I'M IN! No spam, no worries. Unsubscribe anytime. This is the Best Way to Learn Coding and Web Development for Beginners FINAL THOUGHTS: THE BEST WAY TO LEARN CODING IN 2019 Learning how to code doesn’t have to be difficult. Even if you’re a total beginner, you can learn coding from scratch easily with the helpful strategies in this article. When you want to find the best way to learn coding, you need to start with a robust plan. Let’s recap: First, think about why you want to learn coding from scratch. Then, understand the basics of programming and computers. Next, you should pick an area to specialize in. Websites? Mobiles apps? Games? Data analysis? What will it be? Only then are you ready to start your first coding course. It’s much easier to stay focused and motivated when you’re prepared for what you’ll learn. As you work your way through your coding course, apply what you learn to real-life projects. Start by using code to solve small problems for yourself or for someone you know. As your skills improve, move onto bigger projects. Upload them into your portfolio one by one. Then, rinse and repeat! Alright, are you ready to start? I know you’ll nail it! Whenever you feel ready, here are a few helpful articles to get you started: The Best Websites to Learn Coding in 2019 8 Critical Things to Know Before Learning Programming How to Become a Web Developer? FAQ: Careers, Salaries, and Skills If you enjoyed this post on the best way to learn coding, just drop me a line in the comments below! P.S. Please share this post with others if you liked it! Thanks! I’ll see you in the next article! Happy coding! – Mikke Pin 535 Tweet Share Share 535 SHARES FREE E-BOOK FOR YOU, TOO? Subscribe now and receive 15 free tips to get you started with learning coding, helpful tutorials, and blog updates before others Enter your email address SIGN ME UP! No spam. Ever. POPULAR ARTICLES The Best Websites to Learn Coding and Web Development in 2019 How Computer Science Basics Can Help You Learn Coding Faster How to Make Money Coding? 4 Ways to Make Money as a Developer 8 Great Websites for Learning Coding for Free 14 Different Programming Languages and Their Uses Explained How to Become a Web Developer? FAQ: Careers, Salaries, and Skills 8 Things to Know Before Learning Programming Learn Python Online: Best Python Resources 2019 4 Time-Saving Steps to Choose Your First Programming Language Fast 6 Best Online Computer Science Courses For Beginners LATEST POSTS Junior Web Developer Salary: How Much Junior Web Devs Make in 2019 4 Top Computer Programming Languages for Beginners Web Developer Certification: Is It Worth It? What Is the Best Language for Web Development? Web Developer Salary in 2019: How Much Do Web Developers Make? What Does a Web Developer Do? How to Find the Easiest Programming Language for Beginners? What Programming Language Should I Learn? Beginner’s Guide CATEGORIES Coding Courses (15) Computer Science (4) Freelancing (11) Learn HTML and CSS (7) Learn JavaScript (5) Learn Python (6) Learn to Code (53) Book Reviews (2) Programming Languages (10) SEO (2) Tools and Resources (3) WordPress (10) GET IN TOUCH NAVIGATION Coding Guide Courses Resources Blog About Contact Write For Us NEWEST ARTICLES Junior Web Developer Salary: How Much Junior Web Devs Make in 2019 4 Top Computer Programming Languages for Beginners Web Developer Certification: Is It Worth It? What Is the Best Language for Web Development? Web Developer Salary in 2019: How Much Do Web Developers Make? FREE CODING GUIDE What is Coding? Intro to Programming Languages Front-End and Back-End How Does the Internet Work? Useful Tools for Coding Learn Computer Science Basics ABOUTCONTACTPERMISSIONSPRIVACYAFFILIATE NOTE technologybinjola.blogspot..com 2016-2019 - All rights reserved. |
Wednesday, July 3, 2019
This Is A My Images Creat A Beautiful Design
 |
This Is A My Images Creat A Beautiful Design |
In Photoshop If You Learn Photoshop Visit My Next Blog
All Derails Give to You
This Blog About Photoshop Tools:
SELECTION
TOOLS
Selection of some pixels ans storing those as a group
help in the overall manipularion within rhar group.
MASKING
In the case of hiding some pixels or showing up thouse are
photoshop masking. pacing black or white onto a mask
define the work.
BRUSH TOOLS
Photoshop is a digital painting application where brush is
a wonderful tool. pixels of a certain area can be manipulat-
ed thourgh this is much like an artist's painting.
ADJESTMENT LAYERS
Adjustment layers are highly useful for pixel's color, tone,
brightness or contrasts. Many basic image editor work with only this tool.
Clone stamp
Rectouching of photo need clone stamp the most. The sample pixels of one place are used to replace the pixles of other place.
Layers
Layers give the freedom to the designer to bring changes
to the image unlimitedly. Every change can be stored in the layers and then those can be used for several purposes.
Blend Modes
Blend Modes are of great use for the Photoshop experts as it has the benefit of applying the changed the color, tone and contrast the layers.
Transformation Tool
transportation tool push pixels around and move then
into place. These powerful tool help to reset, destort,
transform and warp the images.
Liquefy
Liquefy is a fantastic tool for model photography. It works greathy where shape matters highly.
Crop
By cropping the edges of photo are trimmed. Thus some
Unnecessary pixels of the photos are omitted to make the
main subject in a closer foucs.
Monday, July 1, 2019
Html Coding
Play BEFORE Subscrib my YouTube Channel this video for you
This Video is HTML Learn
HTML Tutorial:
Learn HTML For
Free | Codecademy
This Is A My Images Creat A Beautiful Design
 |
How to creat table in HTML |
Play my video learn how to table in web page
When should I Use
INDESIGN
PHOTOSHOP
ILLUSTRATOR
a short line uses for blogger & designers
INDESIGN
- Text-based
- Flyers & Poster
- Book & eBooks
- Multi-Page docs
- Forms
- Brochures
- Biz cards
- Magazines
- Raster-based
- Photo editing
- Banner ads for web
- Photo manipulation
- Mockup
- 3D images
- Motion
- Photo Filters
ILLUSTRATOR
- Vector-based
- Logos
- Illustration
- Text manipulation
- Maps
- Infographics
- Patterns
- Web icons
Learn HTML,
SSC and
JAVASCRIPT
FOR
WEB DESIGN
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)