Posts Tagged ‘guest post’
Being a teenager in the design world is tough. You’re an outcast, a minority, but also somebody very unique. However, some people believe teenagers can’t compare to their older, more “experienced” designer counterparts. This is a form of Ageism, which is defined as “stereotyping of and discrimination against individuals or groups because of their age” (Wikipedia).
The challenges that come with the choice to work from home differ from those of working away from home, but they can be met with some of the same strategies. The most important trait you can bring to it is the determination to take your new work seriously and to succeed at it.
Source: smemon87 Whether you are running a business out of the guest room, working from home in the den, or paying your bills in a corner of the family room, constructing a comfortable, professional space is critical. Use these eight tips for creating an office at home. 1. Design an office that meets your [...]
Adobe AIR is a great application runner to have on any computer. There are so many applications that run on it, that you cannot not have it. Simple apps to graphic design apps and everything in-between. A must for anybody’s toolbox!
Forum owners choose a fantastic way to build brand loyalty and develop sales, but also face special challenges in the process. To help you meet those challenges and avoid some of the pitfalls others have experienced, here are 8 tips for building your own forum community. By learning from the experience of others, you can help make your forum a success.
Teenage web designers who have progressed beyond the phase of donating their web design skills to charity now face a completely different predicament: How to price your web design services. While no set formula for pricing yourself exists, following these guidelines will help you adequately price yourself in relation to your current market.
What can you do? Blogger Bloggers here would be able to contribute 1 to 3 posts a month, on their own time. You get links back on the posts you write, on a staff page and as a link exchange. You also would be able to reference what you write in a portfolio and get [...]
Part two in this grid series, today we are going to see how grids can be used inside grids and how we can fill in spaces without having to add divs with the specified size.
As we want to get the most of our grid system, we need to understand how it works, and how we can adapt it to our needs.
Have you ever wondered why some websites looks so neatly organized and styled? Maybe the information is very well distributed…but what make those websites special? Most of them use something called “grids“. So what’s a grid? And how do I use them?