"Mr Branding" is a blog based on RSS for everything related to website branding and website design, it collects its posts from many sites in order to facilitate the updating to the latest technology.
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Thursday, September 15, 2016
AtoZ CSS Screencast: Float and Clear
The float property is most commony used for page layout.
However, the original purpose of float was to allow text to wrap around an object, something commonly seen in print design.
As float is often not used as originally intended, working with it can be a bit fragile and a bit tricky until you get used to its quirks.
We’ll look first at the intended use of float. Then we’ll look at creating 2 and 3 column layouts and finish up by looking at how to deal with some of the tricky parts of floats; clearing them and dealing with container collapse.
Intended use
The float property accepts 3 values, left, right or none.
If we take an image and a couple of paragraphs of text and float the image to the left, we see the intended use of the float property on the web; the text wraps around the image, and everything looks great. We can move the image to the opposite side by setting float:right or remove it completely with float:none which is the default.
Continue reading %AtoZ CSS Screencast: Float and Clear%
by Guy Routledge via SitePoint
6 Ways Businesses Leverage Social Media During Live Events
Do you want to activate more people during live events? Looking for ways to generate excitement and social exposure during a big event? In this article, you’ll discover six ways businesses have leveraged social media to create connections with people during events. #1: Broadcast Live From the Event Leverage the power of live events by [...]
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- Your Guide to the Social Media Jungle
by Katherine Jacoby via
Gemsmark
by Rob Hope via One Page Love
gloops special drama contents "ONE TEAM"
by via Awwwards - Sites of the day
Wednesday, September 14, 2016
To Use or Not to Use: Customized Infographics vs. Templates
If you’re new to infographics, it seems like there’s a lot to take in. Once you know how to use infographics, and what kind of data is best translated into one, you’re left with one final choice. Should you create a custom infographic from the ground up, or stick with a tried and true template? The answer depends on what you’re trying to accomplish with your infographic.
by Guest Author via Digital Information World