“We’re happy to report we have successfully fixed the bug that slightly delayed our newest feature update for the Photoshop Express beta. New updates are now publicly available. We appreciate your patience as we focus on delivering a quality experience for our users. The Photoshop Express beta community helped inform many of these new features, and we look forward to continued feedback as the application evolves.”
As much as I love CSS, I get frustrated with it because it can be hard to track down the cause of why something won’t behave the way you want it. Try these tips for fixing CSS. The Firefox Web Developer toolbar helps a lot here, too.
I love being organized. It helps me find things and keep my space open and free of clutter. Of course, having kids… you accept clutter is just a part of life. I’m not going to spend my days cleaning up after the kids. Got more important things to do like go to their games and put my best work forward for clients.
I haven’t played with enough web pages to come up with a way to organize CSS, but plenty of articles How to organize your css code: the ‘killer’ css structure like show you how.
“Today’s web applications can necessitate a huge weight of both JavaScript and CSS–but in many application designs huge sections can be delayed, speeding up the total page response time to the user. Jakob Heuser shows us how to create a lazy loading utility, and start cutting down on your load times.”
“As you know, we were preparing updates to the Photoshop Express beta on May 7th that added significant new functionality to the product. However, prior to going live, we discovered a bug that requires a fix. We’re committed to delivering a quality experience with Photoshop Express and don’t want to send out an update that isn’t ready for prime time. We’re working on a quick resolution. Stay tuned - we’ll have an exact time frame on when you can expect these new Photoshop Express features soon.”
Latest issue:
Community: From Little Things, Big Things Grow - “Q. What technology do you need to build the next Flickr? A. Trick question. What you need to build the next Flickr is people. George Oates, a key member of the core team that shaped the Flickr community, shares lessons that can help you grow yours.”
Zebra Striping: Does it Really Help? - “Just because a design convention exists doesn’t mean it works. Our field runneth over with design patterns, but is low on evidence of their utility. Jessica Enders drops some science on the widespread belief that zebra stripes aid the reader by guiding the eye along a table row.”
We apologize… profusely. We’ve been so far behind since the redesign. Family and clients must come first. But our love for beautiful design using Web standards just makes it impossible to drop the project forever. So please know that if you’ve submitted an entry, or two… or three… it may simply be sleeping in our overcrowded inbox.
Thanks for understanding.
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