If image is everything then your company’s logo is its first impression.
Before any knowledge of the company has been acquired, perceptions have already been formulated based off of the logo.
Have a look at the logo below:
What makes a good logo?
As with most things, a logical and structured approach is the best way to go. Therefore I have put together 10 quick tips (in no special order) to help make your CSS coding as pain-free as possible.
What a difference a day makes! On March 12th Search-This’ traffic hit an all-time high; a ridiculous high. Thanks to Paul O’Brien’s CSS article, “No Margin For Error” and the social phenomenon known as Digg.
Search-This received 22,633 unique visitors that day; about 20 thousand more visitors than normal! On day two we received 10,798 visitors and on day three we were almost back to normal with 2,837 visitors. You can see this in the charts below:
Health insurance leads can help you grow your business through a good return on investment.
Note: This is merely a product review being provided by the author for educational and informational purposes only. Nothing that is stated in this article is meant, nor shall be used to imply, construe or otherwise hint of a product endorsement. The content of this article is merely the personal opinion of the author, and should not under any circumstances whatsoever be used to imply, construe, or otherwise hint of an endorsement by Search-This, its authors or readers.
They say that in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. In the case of the World Wide Web, the blind people are the ones stuck using a single Web browser, usually without even being aware that alternative browsers exist (or against their will, if they are aware that other browsers exist). This is not a slam against Microsoft’s Internet Explorer (which is installed by default on almost every computer running Windows); not at all. What I am saying is that sometimes you are stuck using a particular Web browser to browse the Web and get your work done online, and the particular site you are viewing “is best viewed in a browser other than the one you are using” because the person (or team) responsible for that particular Web site is either stuck in 1998, too lazy to code properly (or worse, doesn’t even know how to), or isn’t even aware that your browser exists in the first place (if the latter was the case, I am sure it would have been added to that site’s “browser sniffing” script once they became aware of it).
Now don’t get me wrong, most people are happy to use their computer’s default browser “just because it’s there” and “because it’s good enough for me” (my own brother included). As a Web developer, I respect the user’s choice, rather than forcing him or her to “Get Browser X” or “Download Browser Y” either out of greed (advertising revenue sharing) or ignorance that the browser doesn’t even exist. To kick off this article series, I’ll be covering one of these “oft-ignored” browsers: Opera. I’ll warn you now, this is a long article, and will be broken into two (possibly three) parts; I learned a lot more about Opera and what it can do “out of the box” than what even I thought was possible when I started researching the inner workings of this browser a month ago. (For the sake of Search-This’s readers, I solemnly swear to do my best to ensure that future articles are nowhere near as long.)
How many blogs do you read each day?
How many comments do you leave each day?
