
3 ways to export SVG in Illustrator
Here’s a quick tip of all the ways you can export SVG in Illustrator. Each have their conveniences, advantages and disadvantages. It’s entirely up to you which you use, there isn’t really a bad way.
Tips and tutorials about the design and build of web interfaces

Here’s a quick tip of all the ways you can export SVG in Illustrator. Each have their conveniences, advantages and disadvantages. It’s entirely up to you which you use, there isn’t really a bad way.
Part of the website world is making it more accessible to bots. Be it search, social or a service like Instapaper. The reason we do this is so our content looks more appealing and isn’t left up to them, to scrape text and images they think is best. I’ll be showing you how I have done it recently with JSON-LD.

I’ve wanted to explore CSS shapes for a little while now and get a good understanding for it. Find potential use cases, strengths and weaknesses. In this post I’m going to cover the level one properties. At the time of writing level two is in the editors draft and looks to be bringing much more power to them.

The inline-block method is an effective float based layout alternative. It’s easier to align and removes the need to clear floats.

I first wrote a tutorial little while back on horizontal scrolling navigation, with the intention of accommodating only mobile devices. As with every device I have come across, the usability of horizontal scrolling areas is good.

How do you maintain a perfect square shape with a responsive layout? The solution appears simple; the only issue is your content. Which if you want to maintain a square shape it should be able to accommodate the content. I’ll show you how to do it in with this quick tip.

This week is another maintenance week. The last one I looked at updating some posts. This week has been based around website maintenance. It’s been over the course of more than a week, as there was a lot to do. The interesting things I’ve added are SSL, updated the CMS and tidied up my server.

Following on from the colour series I have a selection of websites that can help inspire your colour palettes. There is a variety between inspiration, resources and tools to pick colours.
I was looking through photos in Finder, and I was finding it frustrating to scan many photos quickly. The problem was down to the horizontal scrolling sections; it is quite quick to flick through but it became tedious. I wanted to see more pictures at once, here’s a solution inspired by Finder.
It’s been a year since I started writing weekly. This is the 52nd post, so it’s fitting to reflect upon the experience of writing over the past year. I hope to inspire you, to take it upon yourself, to write regularly. As I’m certainly not the best writer, but I believe if you’re knowledgeable of a subject, you should be sharing what you know.

Following on from the two previous posts, this post will cover things I have learnt about selecting colours over the years. These tips are the sort that when starting something new, you wish you knew, ahead of time. The majority of these tips will stand true, at least 90% of the time, and help making the right decisions easier.

This is the second part in this colour series. The topic I will cover in this post is tweaking your palette. Following the previous post, you will have selected a 5 colour palette, which should serve for the majority of your use cases. However, at this stage, it won’t be perfect. I’ll guide you through the process of tweaking your palette. From trying your colours in different combinations, to colour blindness. This post helps to refine your palette.