Monday, 16 May 2011
CleanCSS
Hey there folks! We decided to devote our today’s post to something really useful and time-saving. So, please welcome our list of 10 online tools for CSS editing or creating ready elements that require styles. Now you can perform some styling actions with your CSS sheet using powerful and simple online helpers. Our list contains interesting services that allow you to edit, compress, format css files, create beautiful CSS buttons, generate gradients, and import and process CSS files.
Sunday, 3 April 2011
20 Free Hand Drawn Icon Sets
Anyways, since this whole hand-drawn approach thing is so popular, we thought that it would interesting for you to check out some elements you may use in a design of this type. We’re talking about free and really beautiful icon sets that are performed in a hand drawn style. We believe that these freebies will help you to create really elegant and stylish projects that would amaze the audience with original details and creative approach. Before you start downloading these wonderful icon sets please, read carefully their respective terms of use to make sure your website is actually allowed to use them. Rules are rules, y’know.
Read more about Template Monster Blog - Part 2 by blog.templatemonster.com
Read more about Template Monster Blog - Part 2 by blog.templatemonster.com
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Thursday, 17 March 2011
Logo DesignMonday, 14 March 2011
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Monday, 7 March 2011
While many Uloborus species construct stabilimenta
There is much controversy surrounding the function of these structures, and it is likely that different species use it for different purposes. Some people[who?] believe that they provide protection to the spider by either camouflaging it or making it appear larger. Another theory is that they make the spider visible and therefore animals such as birds are less likely to damage the spider’s web.[3] Originally the decorations were thought to stabilize the web (hence the term stabilimentum), though this theory has since been dismissed. One more recent theory is that web decorations attract prey by reflecting ultraviolet light.[4] Light in the ultraviolet part of the spectrum is known to be attractive to many species of insects.[4] Many other theories have also been proposed such as thermoregulation, stress, regulation of excess silk, or simple aesthetics. At least one variant has been observed to vibrate the web, while positioned in the stabilimentum, when approached by a body the size of a human. Another theory is camouflage as it breaks up the outline of the spider. One theory has been put forward that the purpose of the stabilimentum is to attract the male of the species to the web when the female is ready to reproduce. A limited study carried out in the Calahonda area of Spain in the summer of 1992 showed that there was a positive correlation between the presence of a male in the webs of Argiope lobata and the presence of a stabilimentum.[5][citation needed]
While many Uloborus species construct stabilimenta, Uloborus gibbosus does not; it usually rests at an edge of its orb and drops to the ground if disturbed. This is thought to support the web camouflage hypothesis. The strongly UV-reflecting stabilimentum of the uloborid Octonoba sybotides was found to be attractive to Drosophila flies.[1]
Website Design
While many Uloborus species construct stabilimenta, Uloborus gibbosus does not; it usually rests at an edge of its orb and drops to the ground if disturbed. This is thought to support the web camouflage hypothesis. The strongly UV-reflecting stabilimentum of the uloborid Octonoba sybotides was found to be attractive to Drosophila flies.[1]
Website Design
Thursday, 24 February 2011
Website DesignWednesday, 23 February 2011
Best Web Designs
Gamil Design began in 1995. Aly Khalifa gave the company his middle name,[1] Arabic for "handsome", pronounced gah-meel.[2]
Khalifa's wife Beth joined the company in 1999 shortly after the couple married.[3] Aly Khalifa, as a product designer, travels to locations as distant as Asia and Europe to take a product from an idea to something that can be produced. Many of the products are sports-related equipment for major companies.[4]
Gamil Design's major product is Teastick, used to infuse loose tea leaves and sold in over 200 stores.[1] The idea came from Third Place Coffeehouse. The device had to be small enough to use for one cup of tea, but capable of enduring rough handling. An area company made a prototype, and suppliers were found. It took several months to find a machinist who could make the actual product, and the Gamil employees had to help make it. But the product sold well, with customers in such locations as New York City and Los Angeles.
Finding a manufacturer who could produce a large volume of the product at a low enough price proved difficult. A redesign was tried but did not work as hoped. To make the exact product at the right price, Aly Khalifa had to go to Taiwan, where a friend of his had a bicycle factory that could also make the Teastick. Eventually, it became popular in Canada, Australia, Europe, Japan, Taiwan and Korea.[4]
In 2008, Gamila Products, a Gamil Design brand, introduced the copolyester Teastick Gem, made with Eastman Chemical Company Tritan. Copolyester allows heat resistance and durability but covers stainless steel mesh without adhesives. The manufacturing process uses injection molding.[5][6]
The popular Mila Bikini, which Gamila created for Pacific Design in 2006 for iPod and iPod Nanos, included a polyurethane screen protector that the user can see through, a connection system to attach the iPod, and a cover that can be folded into a stand.[7]
Another Gamila product, Mila Art Jackets, was introduced as a partner to the Bikini in 2007, also to protect iPods. The art work by Paul Friedrich, Casey Porn, Dale Flattum, Beth Khalifa, Joey Florian and Ben Wilson was intended to promote independent musicians.[8][9]
In 2007, Gamila introduced the Facemod, a candlestick using the Edgar Rubin optical illusion of two people's profiles.[10] Using the latest computer technology, Gamila could create a candlestick from any person's photo.[11]
Khalifa's wife Beth joined the company in 1999 shortly after the couple married.[3] Aly Khalifa, as a product designer, travels to locations as distant as Asia and Europe to take a product from an idea to something that can be produced. Many of the products are sports-related equipment for major companies.[4]
Gamil Design's major product is Teastick, used to infuse loose tea leaves and sold in over 200 stores.[1] The idea came from Third Place Coffeehouse. The device had to be small enough to use for one cup of tea, but capable of enduring rough handling. An area company made a prototype, and suppliers were found. It took several months to find a machinist who could make the actual product, and the Gamil employees had to help make it. But the product sold well, with customers in such locations as New York City and Los Angeles.
Finding a manufacturer who could produce a large volume of the product at a low enough price proved difficult. A redesign was tried but did not work as hoped. To make the exact product at the right price, Aly Khalifa had to go to Taiwan, where a friend of his had a bicycle factory that could also make the Teastick. Eventually, it became popular in Canada, Australia, Europe, Japan, Taiwan and Korea.[4]
In 2008, Gamila Products, a Gamil Design brand, introduced the copolyester Teastick Gem, made with Eastman Chemical Company Tritan. Copolyester allows heat resistance and durability but covers stainless steel mesh without adhesives. The manufacturing process uses injection molding.[5][6]
The popular Mila Bikini, which Gamila created for Pacific Design in 2006 for iPod and iPod Nanos, included a polyurethane screen protector that the user can see through, a connection system to attach the iPod, and a cover that can be folded into a stand.[7]
Another Gamila product, Mila Art Jackets, was introduced as a partner to the Bikini in 2007, also to protect iPods. The art work by Paul Friedrich, Casey Porn, Dale Flattum, Beth Khalifa, Joey Florian and Ben Wilson was intended to promote independent musicians.[8][9]
In 2007, Gamila introduced the Facemod, a candlestick using the Edgar Rubin optical illusion of two people's profiles.[10] Using the latest computer technology, Gamila could create a candlestick from any person's photo.[11]
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