Monday, December 14, 2015

Llorix One

Llorix One

'Llorix One' is a free One Page WordPress theme suited for digital agencies. Features include a fixed header navigation that smooth scrolls to sections, company story, testimonials, team and integrated blog feed. This is the follow up WordPress theme by Themeisle to the very popular free Zerif Lite theme.

by Rob Hope via One Page Love

How to Advertise Android as a Bluetooth LE Peripheral

This is Neat Cleaning

Neat is an end of lease cleaning service keeping realtors and renters happy all across Sydney.


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

How to Survive the Holidays

How to Survive the Holidays: the complete field-guide is an interactive experience featuring 8 holiday disaster scenarios and fun ways to untangle yourself and stay off Santa’s ‘naughty list’.


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

Feature Toggling Explained with Qandidate’s Toggle

A frequently used development workflow in version control systems is feature branching. The idea is that we develop new features in branches other than the master one. After a feature is tested and ready to be released, it is merged back into the master branch or a release branch for deployment. This approach helps us develop new features without disturbing the main code base.

However, developing a feature branch might take much longer than a normal release cycle. This will make merging the branch more difficult since we would have to deal with possible merge, logic, or dependency conflicts.

Feature toggling

Feature Toggling

One of the techniques widely used as an alternative to feature branching is feature toggling. Feature toggles (or feature flippers) act like on/off switches. They let us continue development on the master branch while not exposing the partially developed and risky features to the public. We can make sure our features remain fully compatible with the existing functionality in our application.

We can temporarily hide a partially built or risky feature (release toggles) or limit finished stable features to a certain group of users (business toggles). These two types of toggles are implemented in the same way but for different purposes. With release toggles, we hide our unfinished features from users except for the development and QA team. These toggles retire when the feature becomes stable. They are usually managed at the code level.

By using business toggles, we can make a feature available to a certain group of users, or we can completely disable it due to some conditions - think webshop sale, Xmas theme on your site, etc. They often require an interface like a dashboard to view the status of the existing toggles with the ability to switch them off and on.

Feature toggling is used by many large websites including Flickr, Facebook, Disqus, Etsy, Reddit, Gmail and Netflix.

Martin Fowler has a good write up on feature toggling, covering the pros and cons and how to use them the right way.

In this tutorial, we’re going to lean how to create feature toggles using Toggle, a PHP library developed by Quandidate labs.

Continue reading %Feature Toggling Explained with Qandidate’s Toggle%


by Reza Lavaryan via SitePoint

Get 1 TB of Storage for Life for $39

Let’s be real. When it comes to most of the files you want to back up, you don’t need instant access to them (we’re looking at you, vacation photos from 2003 and experimental poetry)—but you still need to make sure they’re somewhere safe. Enter Zoolz cold storage, a reliable solution for backing up those files […]

Continue reading %Get 1 TB of Storage for Life for $39%


by SitePoint Offers via SitePoint

MailChimp 2015 Annual Report

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Newsletter sending heavyweights MailChimp showcase their 2015 year in a long colorful One Pager filled with fun stats.

by Rob Hope via One Page Love