Search Results for "responsive"

...It defines layouts, frames, typography, and image placeholders to mimic the look of real Pokémon trading cards, enabling users to create “virtual cards” with custom content. Because the design is built into CSS, cards respond to responsive constraints and adjust nicely across devices. The project supports common card types (basic, stage, trainer, etc.), and includes classes to manage energy symbols, attack boxes, and flavor text. Many community users combine it with JavaScript to dynamically generate cards from data (e.g. Pokédex entries or user input). It offers a playful, educational example of what you can achieve with modern CSS, especially in combining design fidelity with flexible markup.

...That's why, data is the most important component for a chart. A chart can have multiple datasets. In an axis chart, every dataset is represented individually. Frappe Charts are responsive, as they rerender all the data in the current available container width. In order to set the bar width, instead of defining it and the space between the bars independently, we simply define the ratio of the space between bars to the bar width. The chart then adjusts the actual size proportional to the chart container. Line charts are great to show trends. ...

A Responsive Images approach that you can use today that mimics the proposed picture element using spans, for safety sake. Picturefill works best in browsers that support CSS3 media queries. The demo page references (externally) the matchMedia polyfill which makes matchMedia work in media-query-supporting browsers that don't support matchMedia. matchMedia and the matchMedia polyfill are not required for picturefill to work, but they are required to support the media attributes on picture source elements. ...

Grid gallery jquery, Photoswipe gallery, Gallery on the Google Map, Google Maps Spiderfy, Image editor Logo, Image resize, Batch multiple image editing. Easy and free, no adware no spyware, with Florina you can build your gallery and see your images in google map, without writing code , only a few clicks!!! You need imagemagick http://www.imagemagick.org/script/binary-releases.php See the Demo http://www.nextechnics.com/florina/ Thx to ExifTool by Phil Harvey Thx to ImageMagick...

There's many great tools out there for web design like Adobe Edge Animate, Google Web Designer, and Adobe Proto (Except discontinued for android), but these tools are only good for those users who are running Windows, Mac OS X, or the iOS platforms. I however couldn't find a decent website designer for Linux or Android so I decided to make my own as a fun experiment.