Latest Writings
NicEdit is a WYSIWYG editor for websites
NicEdit is a WYSIWYG editor for websites. Its goal is to be as simple and fast as possible for users of your application. NicEdit is extremely lightweight and can be easily integrated in any site with minimal impact while providing visitors an effective means to express themselves in rich text.
Posted on 19 April '08 by Priyantha, under CSS, Java script, XHTML. 1 Comment.
Multilevel Drop Down Navigation Menus: Examples and Tutorials
Navigation menus are the most important element one should pay attention when designing a website. Web-developers can create user-friendly horizontal or vertical navigation menus using CSS. Javascript makes it possible to create more interactive, more responsive and more flexible navigation to any website.
This article presents over 25 (horizontal and vertical) multilevel drop down menu built using Javascript and CSS which you can use in your future projects. Also you will find some useful tutorials at the end of this post where you can use to start building your own multilevel navigation menu.
Posted on 19 April '08 by Priyantha, under CSS, Java script, XHTML, jQuery. No Comments.
Build your CSS menu for Free
Create professional looking CSS menus for your Website as easy as never before!
Build your cool menu online, without writing a single line of code!
Posted on 18 April '08 by Priyantha, under CSS. No Comments.
12 Articles and Tools for CSS structuring and optimising
Optimising and structuring your CSS file is important, especially when you have a large stylesheet. Optimising and structuring your site makes your stylesheet more readable, which makes it easier to update. It can also make your CSS file smaller in size, so your page will load quicker. A list of great tools and articles to optimise and structure your CSS.
Posted on 16 April '08 by Priyantha, under CSS, XHTML. No Comments.
Creating a Custom Home Page in Drupal Using Views
One of the most popular questions people new to Drupal ask is: ‘How do I change the home page?’ By default the index page of a Drupal site has a bloggy feel, the latest items shown in date order, but it doesn’t have to look like that! That is the aim of this article, to show two ways—because there is always more than one way to do something in Drupal—to customize a Drupal home page.
Posted on 16 April '08 by Priyantha, under Drupal. No Comments.
12 Fantastically Free Graffiti Fonts
Graffiti fonts are one of the most sought after free fonts available online, so below you will find a great collection of popular free graffiti fonts.
Posted on 16 April '08 by Priyantha, under Fonts. No Comments.
Javascript Packages
Ranking of the best JS Packages in the world Jqury in the TOP
Posted on 16 April '08 by Priyantha, under jQuery. No Comments.
37 More Shocking jQuery Plugins
It’s really amazing to see what one can create using jQuery. Developers just don’t stop making incredibly interactive web applications every now and then. This post just demonstrates excellent examples of some of the best jQuery plugins out there.
Posted on 16 April '08 by Priyantha, under AJAX, Java script, jQuery. No Comments.
PowerMail 5.6.3 E-mail Software
In many respects, CTM Development’s PowerMail 5.6.3 lags the Mac e-mail pack. It’s missing key security features and its interface lacks elegance. But if you often find yourself searching your e-mail for a particular message, you’ll appreciate PowerMail’s potent search tools.
Posted on 15 April '08 by Priyantha, under Software. No Comments.
Setting Up a Web-Based File Manager: bfExplorer
Everybody knows how to use a conventional desktop application that acts as a file manager. And we all know how useful these manipulation utilities really are. They give us a hierarchical view of the content of our folders. They also have dozens of extra functions. In this series, we’re going to see how we can do this on a web server. We will present two freeware PHP-based file managers. You’ll find out how to install and configure them.
Posted on 15 April '08 by Priyantha, under MySQL, PHP. No Comments.
