Again it’s time for photoshop tutorials. The tutorials are good as an inspiration for creative ideas. You have to learn how to combine photos and add special effects to turn a normal photograph into a stunning artwork. So, keeping this in mind we are providing you with a collection of photoshop tutorials which would help you discovering new ideas or making innovations. Combine your creativity with these Photoshop techniques to create your own photo manipulation artworks. Always remember “Practice makes man perfect”.So, keep moving to achieve perfection. Read the rest of this entry »
Archive for January, 2010
Everyone is driven by one or the other source of inspiration. This time there is once again a contribution, which you should simply provide inspiration. Generally, having magazine or newspaper style in web designs is very traditional as earlier the sites were heavy content driven. Unlike other web design styles that can use larger images to compliment the design, Magazine and newspaper is limited to being designed within the parameters that the content (namely, the text and the occasional thumbnail) dictates, and that is were the problem lies. Read the rest of this entry »
On January - 22 - 2010
Something which is generally momentarily is called a “trend”.Trends come, get highlighted and as time passes, replaced by the new ones. Similar is the case with Web Designs. Web design trends come and go. With web 2.0, glossy icon sites were at premium, but at least one dares to hope that this trend is slowly moving down. There always remains a room for new creative implementation, especially in the last few months, we have discovered many beautiful sites with amazing water color effects. That is from paper to digital. So,be ready to get inspired by following remarkable designs:
Ride Four Ever
Siete de Febrero
The World Snowboard Day
Campus Vida
Solid Giant
Platin
Agami Creative
Viget Inspire
Brad Candullo
Matt Mullenweg
Billy Hughes
Blog.critical
Electric Pulp/
Webstock
Fabien Barral
Fray
CSS Addict
Klinkov Valeriy
X3 Studios
WebDesignerWall
Casio Exilimlab
Don’t Trust This Guy
Magouya
Matt Dempsey
Corvusart
Josh Hilton
Boompa
Crush + Lovely
Happy Cog Studios
Lebloe
Biola Undergrad
Big Cartel
Ebugogo Rob Walsh
Toucouleur
Webarica
Toggle
WCCNET
5 Points Interactive
Super Motard Galicia
James Lai Creative
Tylor J. Reimer
Csharp Design
Artworkrebel
Form + Function
Booma Web Design
Rockatee
Ali Felski
Football made in Africa
V Splash
Muttink
On January - 15 - 2010
With a market share of 4.6%, Chrome is now the third most popular browser trailing Safari behind.
The latest data from research firm Net Applications show that Google Chrome reap major benefits among users and seems to retain the podium one captured earlier in December in the case of the most used browsers on the Internet.
From November to December increasing namely Google Chrome by 0.7 percent on the net and passed thus Apple’s Safari on the list of the most used browsers on the web. Given that the browser is only a little over a year old, it is a right impressive feat.
Several factors contribute to change. To begin with, Internet Explorer has been steadily losing users and has since January 2009 has lost about seven per cent market share. This has been mainly caught up by Firefox and Chrome.
Another factor that probably influenced some of Chrome is released for OS X and Linux, which certainly attracted some new users. The third factor is that Chrome now works with the additions, which further enhanced the functionality.
The change resulted not only a temporary boost, but the browser looks to keep its users, according to figures.
Internet Explorer (all versions included) still account for 62.69 percent of the market, while Firefox is at 24.61 percent. Chrome to third place has been 4.63 percent and Safari 4.46 percent. Opera is in fifth place with 2.4 percent of users, followed by Opera Mini at 0.53 percent.(source)
Something that should be mentioned is that the Net Applications numbers are based on the traffic that occurs on a large number of selected Internet sites, which means that data is not 100 percent, compared with the actual use.
On January - 5 - 2010
