Dreamweaver extensions don’t appear after updating Dreamweaver to 12.1

The menu items in Dreamweaver are listed in the menus.xml file. When you add an extension, an entry for the extension is made in the menus.xml file.

Menu organization is changing in this release because a new menus.xml file will overwrite the previous menus.xml file. Because the previous menus.xml file – which contained Dreamweaver extensions – will be overwritten, menu entries corresponding to these extensions will no longer be displayed after the update.

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Is your website compatible for mobile devices?

Image representing iPhone as depicted in Crunc...

Image via CrunchBase

Usually websites appear to be all jumbled up or are very difficult to navigate through, when accessed via a mobile phone or a smart phone. Try opening your existing website on your Blackberry, iPhone, Android, Nokia or any other mobile phone that you use. You will see that the experience of browsing your site is not the same, when viewed on a Desktop or a Laptop. Read More

248 days ago • Mobile, Responsive, Smartphone, Web Design

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CSS hacks

Internet Explorer 7 (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

A CSS hack or a CSS filter is a coding technique used to hide or show CSS markup depending on the browser, version number, or capabilities. Browsers have different interpretations of CSS behavior and different levels of support for the W3C standards. CSS filters are sometimes used to achieve consistent layout appearance in multiple browsers that do not have compatible rendering.

If you are trying to do pixel-perfect cross-browser CSS layout, then you have probably ran into problems with IE Read More

255 days ago • CSS3, UI/UX Design, Web Design • Tags: Internet Explorer

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How to Create a CSS3 Dropdown Menu

Step 1 – HTML Markup

We will create an unordered list with a list item and an anchor tag for each menu link. To create the sub menu add another unordered list inside of the list.

259 days ago • CSS3, Web Design

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Best tip for improving design skills

Adobe Product icons (Photo credit: luxuryluke)

Are you a good web designer? But somewhere you feel you need to improve your skills. Have you been wowed by designs of other designers and thought it would be good if you could do the same? If yes, then it is time to sharpen your skills by practicing some design techniques to take you to the next level. It doesn’t matter if you use Adobe Photoshop, Fireworks or even any open source tools like Inkscape ot Gimp. If you are master at using your tools you can use them irrespective of the market trend.

259 days ago • UI/UX Design, Web Design

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Web Design and UI/UX Design – Salt and Pepper!

Image courtesy – David Salafia, Flickr

Ever wondered what is the difference between web designer and UI/UX designer? Oh, you thought they are the same? No. Not at all! Drum-rolls please! But to explain the difference, we need to first understand what is out there on the internet. We browse many hundreds of websites day in and day out. Most of these are just static sites that provide us with some information where others are sites which help us do some transactions on over the internet. Confused? Let’s have a closer look. Read More

267 days ago • UI/UX Design, Web Design

Responsive Web Design: Fluid Grids: Introduction and HTML

Fluid Grids: Introduction and HTML

267 days ago • CSS3, Responsive, Web Design

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Free Stock Photos Download

Downloadable Free stock photos

Download free photos to add to your website or artwork. We will appreciate if you have a link back to us (www.akanshaz.com). Keep visiting the site for more free stuff. Read More

268 days ago • stock photo, Web Design

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Responsive web design

responsive web design

Ethan Marcotte, who coined the term Responsive Web Design, spoke on that topic and also robots at the web design conference An Event Apart in Minneapolis, MN, on 27 July 2010.

Responsive Web Design (RWD) essentially indicates that a web site is crafted to use Cascading Style Sheets 3 media queries, an extension of the @media rule, with fluid proportion-based grids (which use percentages and EMs instead of pixels), to adapt the layout to the viewing environment, and probably also use flexible images. As a result, users across a broad range of devices and browsers will have access to a single source of content, laid out so as to be easy to read and navigate with a minimum of resizing, panning, and scrolling. Read More

268 days ago • CSS3, Responsive, Web Design

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Progressive enhancement

progressive enhancement

Progressive enhancement is a strategy for web design that emphasizes accessibility, semantic HTML markup, and external stylesheet and scripting technologies. Progressive enhancement uses web technologies in a layered fashion that allows everyone to access the basic content and functionality of a web page, using any browser or Internet connection, while also providing an enhanced version of the page to those with more advanced browser software or greater bandwidth. Read More

268 days ago • CSS3, progressive enhancement, SEO, Web Design