Rough.js is a canvas based, lightweight library that lets you draw in a sketchy, hand-drawn-like, style.
Rough.js defines primitives to draw lines, curves, arcs, polygons, circles, and ellipses.
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"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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Rough.js is a canvas based, lightweight library that lets you draw in a sketchy, hand-drawn-like, style.
Rough.js defines primitives to draw lines, curves, arcs, polygons, circles, and ellipses.
One pager for a tent hire business called ‘Under Sky’ – glamping rentals in Australia. Nice animated effects with the clouds, and slick navigation menu. Love this clean one page website.
Unforgettable outdoor events, weddings and festivals. Bespoke services including Sperry Tent hire and glamping accommodation in Melbourne, Victoria.
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We understand: running your business is challenging. It needs your full attention and the majority of your time. You forever have deadlines to meet, emails to respond to, and projects and customers to manage. There's no end in sight and you just don't have time to create efficiencies in what's become your own personal rat race.
On top of everything you have to do to keep your business growing, you also have to take care of the accounting. There are only so many hours in a day. Keeping bills and expenses in order and sending out invoices and collecting money takes too many of them.
Wouldn't it be nice if all the time you spent on accounting was free to use in other ways?
Well, it can be.
Let FreshBooks manage your accounting tasks to free up the time to spend on other areas of your business. FreshBooks is an accounting application that allows you to manage your billing process quickly and painlessly.
This time-saving (and stress-saving) software package was the brainchild of FreshBooks co-founder Mike McDerment. He's a web designer who decided it was time to find out how much time he was devoting to his entire billing process. He also wanted to eliminate the possibility of making costly accounting errors.
His solution was FreshBooks, a simple software accounting platform that allowed him to free up his time and increase his accuracy. Mike quickly discovered that he wasn't alone and soon a few other people started using his software. FreshBooks is currently used to manage time tracking, invoicing, and online payments for more than 10 million people worldwide.
Automating a process saves time, it's evident in many industries. Automating several processes saves even more time. FreshBooks automates many aspects of the billing process and saves its users an average of 16 hours a month – a half-day every week. This includes reminding your clients that they owe you money.
Does the design and layout of your invoices allude to your clients that you work in your pajamas most of the day? Regardless of the truth, change their impression with FreshBooks invoice templates. They're very professional and illustrate how organized you are.
With FreshBooks, needing customer support will be the furthest thing from your mind. It's that easy and intuitive to use, but should you ever have a question or problem, their award-winning, Toronto-based customer support team is here and ready to help.
When you run your own small business it's impossible to avoid stress, but with FreshBooks on your team, you can count on having a lot less of it. FreshBooks quickly organizes and automates many of your accounting and project management tasks, and just as quickly you'll feel that accounting stress dissipate.
FreshBooks was not designed to make you love paying taxes. However, you'll feel a lot better when tax season approaches with FreshBooks in your corner. FreshBooks helps you keep track of every expense and every cent you've earned and allows you to create useful reports that will save you hours of work come tax time.
FreshBooks helps you create and send professional-looking proposals. Prepare your project outline and scope of work and manage deliverables and timelines with ease. All without having to worry about formatting and style.
FreshBooks neatly organizes your expenses and allows you to generate reports when you need them. You can easily take pictures of receipts and store them in your expense file with the FreshBooks mobile app.
Professional looking, branded invoices come standard with FreshBooks. Simply, choose a template, add your logo, pick colors and fonts, set your payment terms and hit "Send". This takes about 30 seconds, after which you can move on to your next task.
Waiting for checks to arrive in the mail can wreak havoc on your cash flow. Setting up the FreshBooks online credit card payment feature takes 2 clicks and gets you paid 2x faster. You can then receive payments online, and most of your clients will love you for it. In fact, research shows that the majority of them prefer making online payments, so it's a win-win.
FreshBooks manages your time tracking as well. Keep track of the time taken to finish a task and have it directly added to an invoice. They've simplified time tracking and in doing so made it much easier and quicker for you.
FreshBooks calculates and applies the correct sales taxes on your invoices. It takes a single click to receive a tidy summary of your expense reports and invoice details. It also manages tax summaries and much more.
Keep your team, contractors and clients organized and informed. Their new Project feature allows you to share files and information with others while FreshBooks stores it all in one place. Efficiently move your projects forward with the help of FreshBooks.
If you still have any doubts as to whether FreshBooks is right for your business, there's an easy way to find out. Sign up for a free trial today. There's no credit card required, and you have 30 days to test out all the great features.
Setup only takes a few minutes and with all the time you save you'll quickly have those minutes back.
Continue reading %Focus More on Design, Less on Accounting with FreshBooks%
In this article, I’m going to give you a general overview of a very popular and widely used client-side framework called Angular. This Angular introduction is mostly aimed at newcomer developers who have little experience with JS frameworks and wish to learn the basic idea behind Angular as well as understand its differences from AngularJS.
A JavaScript framework is a kind of buzzword these days: everyone keeps discussing these frameworks, and many developers are arguing about the best solution.
So, let’s get this Angular introduction started, shall we?
If you’re not sure what a JavaScript (or client-side) framework is, that’s a technology providing us the right tools to build a web application while also defining how it should be designed and how the code should be organized.
Most JS frameworks these days are opinionated, meaning they have their own philosophy of how the web app should be built and you may need to spend some time to learn the core concepts. Other solutions, like Backbone, do not instruct developers on how they should craft the project, thus some people even call such technologies simply libraries, rather than frameworks.
Actually, JavaScript frameworks emerged not that long ago. I remember times where websites were built with poorly structured JS code (in many cases, powered by jQuery). However, client-side UIs have become more and more complex, and JavaScript lost its reputation as a “toy” language. Modern websites rely heavily on JS and the need to properly organize (and test!) the code has arisen. Therefore, client-side frameworks have become popular and nowadays there are at least dozen of them.
AngularJS used to be the “golden child” among JavaScript frameworks, as it was initially introduced by Google corporation in 2012. It was built with the Model-View-Controller concept in mind, though authors of the framework often called it “Model-View-*” or even “Model-View-Whatever”.
The framework, written in pure JavaScript, was intended to decouple an application’s logic from DOM manipulation, and aimed at dynamic page updates. Still, it wasn’t very intrusive: you could have only a part of the page controlled by AngularJS. This framework introduced many powerful features allowing the developer to create rich, single-page applications quite easily.
Specifically, an interesting concept of data binding was introduced that meant automatic updates of the view whenever the model (data) changed, and vice versa. On top of that, the idea of directives was presented, which allowed inventing your own HTML tags, brought to life by JavaScript. For example, you may write:
<calendar></calendar>
This is a custom tag that will be processed by AngularJS and turned to a full-fledged calendar as instructed by the underlying code. (Of course, your job would be to code the appropriate directive.)
Another quite important thing was Dependency Injection, which allowed application components to be wired together in a way that facilitated reusable and testable code. Of course, there’s much more to AngularJS, but we’re not going to discuss it thoroughly in this article.
AngularJS became popular very quickly and received a lot of traction. Still, its maintainers decided to take another step further and proceeded to develop a new version which was initially named Angular 2 (later, simply Angular without the “JS” part). It’s no coincidence the framework received a new name: actually, it was fully re-written and redesigned, while many concepts were reconsidered.
The first stable release of Angular 2 was published in 2016, and since then AngularJS started to lose its popularity in favor of a new version. One of the main features of Angular 2 was the ability to develop for multiple platforms: web, mobile, and native desktop (whereas AngularJS has no mobile support out of the box).
Then, to make things even more complex, by the end of 2016, Angular 4 was released. “So, where is version 3?”, you might wonder. I was asking the same question, as it appears that version 3 was never published at all! How could this happen? As explained in the official blog post, maintainers decided to stick with the semantic versioning since Angular 2.
Following this principle, changing the major version (for example, “2.x.x” becomes “3.x.x”) means that some breaking changes were introduced. The problem is that the Angular Router component was already on version 3. Therefore, to fix this misalignment it was decided to skip Angular 3 altogether. Luckily, the transition from Angular 2 to 4 was less painful than from AngularJS to Angular 2, though many developers were still quite confused about all this mess.
Angular 5 was released in November 2017. It is also backwards compatible with prior Angular versions. Angular 6 should be released quite soon, hopefully giving us even more cool features and enhancements.
Continue reading %Angular Introduction: What It Is, and Why You Should Use It%