Tom McFarlin on Oct 25th 2011 | wp.tutsplus.com :: In the first post, we took a look at how to attach a file – specifically, a PDF – to WordPress posts and pages without having to use a plugin or third-party solution. At this point, you can only upload files – there’s no way to actually deactivate the link or delete the link to the file once it has been uploaded. In this post, we’ll take a look at how to provide some slightly better [read more]
September 30th, 2011 by Jason Grigsby | cloudfour.com :: In Responsive IMGs Part 1, I took a high-level look at what responsive IMGs are, the problem they are trying to solve, and the common issues they face. In this post, I’m going to take a deeper look at the specific techniques being used to provide responsive IMGs and try to evaluate what works and doesn’t. If you haven’t read part 1, you may want to do so before reading this post as it will help [read more]
September 27th, 2011 by Jason Grigsby | cloudfour.com :: In my post “Where are the Mobile First Responsive Web Designs”, I noted that one of the first things I look for when trying to determine whether or not a responsive web design is “mobile first” is whether or not it has a strategy for handling the IMG tag. A recent Smashing Magazine round up of responsive web design techniques included several new approaches for handling IMG tags which makes it the perfect time to dig [read more]
November 9, 2011 | blog.typekit.com :: Type study is an ongoing series of guest posts about typography on the web. In this article, Ethan Marcotte dishes up advice on font size. Yes, it’s true. This is a blog entry about sizing text for the web. …look, I know you’re still out there. I can hear you breathing. Sure, sizing text isn’t the most glamorous topic. What’s more, it can get downright contentious, with camps forming around their favorite units of measurement. The truth is, each [read more]
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