Kyco EasyShare : jQuery Social Media Buttons

The simplest way to handle your social media buttons. All you need is one script!

Forget loading those clunky SDKs for Facebook, Twitter or Google+. Forget having ugly share buttons on your page that appear whenever they choose to, because they load at different times. This plugin loads your social media buttons in the background, unobtrusively and simultaneously. And the best part, you get to fully customise the styling.

The post Kyco EasyShare : jQuery Social Media Buttons appeared first on jQuery Rain.

by Admin via jQuery Rain

jQuery Stock Market Widgets

Stock Market Widgets is a jQuery plugin, which allows you to embed various financial data elements into your website. You can add a scrolling stock ticker, display latest quotes for a given stock, output currency exchange rates and show stock charts – all by using HTML markup only! You can apply your own styles with CSS to make it fit your website design.

The post jQuery Stock Market Widgets appeared first on jQuery Rain.

by Admin via jQuery Rain

pushIn.js : jQuery Push-In Effect on a Div Element

A jQuery plugin that simulates a dolly-in or push-in effect on a div element.All child elements within the div should remain relative to eachother, which creates a decent illusion of perspective as objects grow/shrink.

The post pushIn.js : jQuery Push-In Effect on a Div Element appeared first on jQuery Rain.

by Admin via jQuery Rain

Polona / Typo

Polona.pl is a National Library of Poland website hosting literary and scientific texts, historical documents, journals, graphics, photographs, music scores and maps. The Polona Typo project makes it possible to type, share and print your own sentences using thousands of letters from the books, posters and maps created over more than six centuries.
by via Awwwards - Sites of the day

New to SEO? Here's What You Need to Know - #infographic

You have a product, service or information that you want to make available to a wider audience or you want to provide an online source for your ‘store’. You want to create a website to draw extra customers and increase your availability. Well done, you already know that being online is a huge draw for customers and information seekers.

Most business owners find difficulty in determining the tools they will use in facing digital marketing campaign. They tend to confuse themselves to know which particular sources would work well with their kind of business and which will bring them successful results. Besides, those owning small and medium enterprises have a tendency to choose one that will cost them the least. They are not like the big companies which can resort to the best options.

With this, many like to use search engine optimization option, with a belief that it has a “free” price tag attached to it. Unless you have a well-established business, you will see little or no business increase from the launch of your website without at least a basic understanding of SEO facts.
Do you want to know the worth of SEO? Let’s continue.

by Irfan Ahmad via Digital Information World

Fronteiras do Novo Mundo

Mennonites in South America — Documentary photography in a closed society.

by csreladm via CSSREEL | CSS Website Awards | World best websites | website design awards | CSS Gallery

Getting Started With Microsoft Visual Studio Code on Linux

Microsoft Visual Studio is one of the most powerful integrated development environments available, with one downside: it's only available for Windows. In order to attract Linux and Mac users to the Visual Studio family of development tools, Microsoft recently launched Visual Studio Code (or VSCode for short)—a truly cross-platform code editor that is both fast and light-weight.

VSCode for short works equally well on Linux, Mac, and Windows. However, because Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 itself is available on Windows, VSCode is most likely to see more adoption among Linux and Mac users who, until now, had to make do with simpler alternatives such as Sublime Text, Atom or Komodo Edit for web development.

Here are some features that might make VSCode a compelling alternative to your present code editor:

• intelligent code completion
• linting
• interactive debugging
• version control
• support for build tools such as Gulp and Jake.

In most of the other popular code editors, these features are only available after you install the appropriate plugins manually—if they are available at all.

In this tutorial, I'm going to show you how to install and use VSCode on Ubuntu, one of the most popular Linux distros.

Note: if you're a Windows user, you can still follow this tutorial by skipping all the command-line installations. You just have to use the Windows installer instead, which sets everything up for you.

Prerequisites

In order to follow this tutorial, you're going to need:

• A 64-bit computer running Ubuntu 14.04 or higher
• A sudo user

Installation

Create a directory for VSCode.

mkdir ~/VSCode

Enter that directory, and use wget to download VSCode.

cd ~/VSCode
  wget 'http://ift.tt/1duMf7k;

Extract the archive using unzip.

unzip VSCode-linux-x64.zip

Create a link to the executable named Code inside /usr/local/bin/ so that it can be run from any directory.

sudo ln -s $PWD/Code /usr/local/bin/code

Start VSCode by typing in code. You should be able to see the welcome screen now:

Creating a Project

In the present release of VSCode, there isn't an option to create a new project. However, it can treat existing directories as projects. For it to do so, all you have to do is pass the directory as a command line argument to code. For example, for it treat the directory ~/JustAnotherApp as a project, you could type in:

cd ~/JustAnotherApp
  code .

If your project doesn't have any files yet, here's what you will see:

You can now click on the name of your project to see buttons that let you create new files and folders:

Continue reading %Getting Started With Microsoft Visual Studio Code on Linux%

by Ashraff Hathibelagal via SitePoint