Magic in New York

In this Google experience made for Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them, explore various locations in a 1920s New York City as only a Wizard can. Gain access to a secret speakeasy for wizards, explore the magical congress, and hunt the niffler in these 360 scenes.
by via Awwwards - Sites of the day

New Features for Instagram Stories: This Week in Social Media

Welcome to our weekly edition of what’s hot in social media news. To help you stay up to date with social media, here are some of the news items that caught our attention. What’s New This Week Instagram Adds Boomerang, Mention Tags, and Links to Instagram Stories: Instagram introduced two new tools “to help you make [...]

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- Your Guide to the Social Media Jungle

by Grace Duffy via

Hollow

As you step inside Hollow you are surrounded by millions of years of evolution and human history. Listen, watch and explore more about Hollow and go deeper into the stories of the planet.
by via Awwwards - Sites of the day

How to Choose the Right Color For Your Brand

If you have started your own business then the next big thing that awaits is branding. When it comes to branding, the obstacle that we face is the choice of color for a brand. Every color has its own special significance and meaning. This guide will let you choose the right color for your brand.

by Guest Author via Digital Information World

Introduction to Wordmove – a WordPress Deployment Tool

As a PHP application, WordPress is often deployed using an older method: uploading files via FTP. This can be stressful and time consuming, especially when a heavy duty WordPress project has to be deployed.

There are quite a few tools like: Jenkins, Beanstalk, and Deploy; which promise a pain-free WordPress deployment via an automated approach. However, in this article, I’ll be introducing you to a powerful Ruby package — Wordmove, which offers a very fast and easy automated WordPress website deployment.

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by Doyin Faith Kasumu via SitePoint

7 Tests for Gaucher Disease Management

Gorgeously designed informational One Pager to educate patients and physicians about Gaucher Disease management best practices. Awesome addition providing a PDF checklist for users to download, as well as email sign up functionality for annual reminders. Respect.

by Rob Hope via One Page Love

Amazon Product API Exploration: Let’s Build a Product Searcher

In this tutorial, you'll take a look at Amazon's Product Advertising API. It's an API that allows developers to access data about items for sale, seller reviews, customer reviews, and product promotions on all Amazon marketplaces worldwide.

Basic API Concepts

When working with the API, the first thing that you need to know is which Amazon website you wish to target. Not all Amazon websites sell the same kinds of products. If you're a seller, you'll really have to target your own locale rather than just the US website (amazon.com). You can find information on what locales are available on this page: Anatomy of a REST Request. Once on that page, look for Product Advertising API Endpoints and you'll see a list of locales and their corresponding endpoint. Note that you can only make a request to endpoints where you registered. For example, if you registered as an affiliate on the US website, you'll only be able to make a request to the http://ift.tt/1f5d9Nk endpoint.

Operations

Operations are the things you can do with the API. Here are a few examples:

• ItemSearch - search an item based on specific parameters such as the category, title, manufacturer, and minimum price. This returns one or more items.
• ItemLookup - search for an item based on an identifier such as ASIN or ISBN (for books). This returns only one item.
• SimilarityLookup - search for items that are similar to the item that you specified in your request.
• CartCreate - creates a remote shopping cart on Amazon's servers.
• CartAdd - adds item to a remote shopping cart.

Response Groups

Response groups allow you to specify which information about the products you want to include in the response. Note that response groups depend on the operation that you're using. This means that not all response groups are available to all operations. Here are a few examples of response groups that you can use:

• Small - returns basic information about the item. Example data returned include the ASIN, Title, ProductGroup.
• Reviews - returns the URL of the iframe containing the item's reviews.
• OfferSummary - returns the lowest price for each condition type (new item, used item, collectible item, refurbished item).
• ItemAttributes - returns all the attributes that an item has. Item attributes depend on the type of the item. For example, a book would have a different set of attributes than computer hardware. However, attributes such as the title or the list price are common to all products.

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by Wern Ancheta via SitePoint