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hemanthmalli

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Posts posted by hemanthmalli

  1. This is sad to say "but" I have been a couple of days trying to get a page I am working to link my css file. Changing the name, location, pulling my hair out. Only to go back to the video on ways to link your page and there it was I was putting "text/html" in the type area instead of "text/css it never seems to amaze me how  the smallest thing can make such a difference Just wanted to share Thank You...

    And Have a Nice Day  :mellow: 

    Hi,

    This is the valuable information to us .Thank you for sharing your experience.

  2. hello..i started freelancing webdesign 99design.com .. at 99designs we should design a web template and submit it as a psd file.. but i saw some clients asking for responsive websites

     

    my questions are

    1.how to design responsive websites from photshop?

    2.i hv some knowledge in html,css .. if i design websites by coding,how can i show it to the client??i mean in 99designs after creating our psd file we should save it as a web image and show it to the client..then if we win we should sumbit the psd file.

     

    since im new to web design..hope someone will help me..

    Hi :) ,

    1.no, we cant create responsive websites from photoshop

    2.if you want show the designs to your client. First you should buy the hosting server then your designs will be saved in that server Then it become easy to show your designs to the client.

  3. I'm lost on how to do this. I'm working in dreamweaver CS5.5. Steps on how to do this would be helpful. 

    Hi,

    I will send you a link.if you watch that you can get a clarity about your question.I hope this will helps you a lot. The link is             

    :)

    I'm lost on how to do this. I'm working in dreamweaver CS5.5. Steps on how to do this would be helpful. 

  4. I have an education website that I have build the last 5 months. I have really tried to add a lot of content and free lessons for teachers and educators. I feel like I have worked hours and hours and I am only seeing 30 - 50 visits a day and that is only if I am sending out 15 or so tweets, 5-6 Google plus posts. I guess I feel like I may feel like I am over posting the same things, no one has complained but I'm not sure if i'm going about it the best way. I am just looking for any advice on the best practices for getting traffic. I hear somewhere that it takes a good 8 months for you to really get a webpage going. Do I just need to be persistent? Or do I need to work on using the social media better.

    Yes, your doing is correct, daily updating the website is a good thing.

    Internet is mainly used for sharing. Your website shares useful information to all the people(students, faculty etc...). For this kind of educational stuff websites easily get more trafficby doing online promotion(Search Engine Optimization, Social Media Optimization).

    Learning to do online promotion to your website go through the below link,

    Link: http://moz.com/learn/seo

    This link is more helpful for SEO beginners. :) :)

  5.  

    Hi Jody,

     

    It is not certain if Flash will be replaced, but it is certain that in the years to come there will be other technologies that will be on par with it. Flash was, and is still, hot because of PCs. In an era where PCs are common household items, Flash sure has found its place. But with today’s rise in mobile devices, lightweight devices, the hassles of using Flash applications will be its own funeral. Even though its future is gravely marked, it doesn’t mean it will fall overnight. There’s still hope for Flash developers out there. :) :) :)

  6.  

    Hi James,

     

             In my point of view, the fact is that closed source is better than open source. :)

     

             With Closed Source,

    1. You never have to fix components when something goes wrong. But with Open Source, things occasionally go wrong.
    2. You don't have to worry about contributing your changes back to a community. But with open source, there's an expectation that if you fix a bug or make an improvement, you'll contribute your code back to the community that can help test and maintain it over time.
    3. You don't have to think about open source licensing terms and compliance issues. But with open source, you have to comply with the license terms specified by the components you're using.
    4. You don't have to choose among dozens of options for every component. But open source offers lots of solutions when considering a database, web server, application server, programming language, GUI framework, and the like.
    5. You don't have to look around for slide shows. But with open source, it can take some time to find conference presentations, architectural diagrams, screenshots, and other documentation.
    6. You don't have to look around for technical support. But you can get open source support from a community, your own engineers, or professional open source support organizations.
  7. Hi, I am currently a Studio Web student (still learning to code) and I am

    working on my very first web design gig ever!

    Although using mockup tools may not appeal to "everyone", I am

    a pre planning kind of gal, and would benefit greatly from a mockup tool.

    Can anyone suggest a tool that they use and/or recommend?

    The following are free tools that I found online, and I would appreciate any comments if you are

    familiar with any of these.

     

    Cacoo, Gliffy, Jumpchart, Mockflow, Framebox, Wireframe.cc,

    Pencil Project, iPlotz, and Invision App

     

    Cacoo means "pooh" in Ukrainian, so I think I'll pass on that one.

    Not a good omen! haha

     

     

    Thanks!

    Hi, :)

    You can use the Framebox ,Wireframe tool which are fast. you can use the word press for best design for the required specifications

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