I was doing research with the new version of Twitter Bootstrap, version 3 (RC). After cloning from the project’s repo:
https://github.com/twitter/bootstrap
I was doing research with the new version of Twitter Bootstrap, version 3 (RC). After cloning from the project’s repo:
https://github.com/twitter/bootstrap
Tutorial on color grading film with VSCO Film, by Moetic Films. This one is using Aperture & Final Cut Pro X, but the concept should be general on whichever tools you use.
There are more editing techniques and workflow help via VSCO Film’s support pages located here.
Source: Moetic Films
I’ve used DreamHost’s SVN hosting with past projects I’ve done. It wasn’t till recently that I had time to migrate them over to Git. Searching the net, I found JohnAlbin’s steps on how to do so efficiently (written in August 2010).1
Here’s a slightly-updated-shorter version of that (containing steps of my migration to Bitbucket):2
I’ve been doing some experimentation with Adobe Edge this past week since it’s preview release on Monday. I figure to have a break, and do some exercises with Adobe Illustrator. Hence, the above: “ill-ocano”.
The Ilocano or Ilokano people are the third largest Filipino ethnolinguistic group. Aside from being referred to as Ilocanos, from “i”-from, and “looc”-bay, they also refer to themselves as Samtoy, from the Ilocano phrase “sao mi ditoy”, meaning ‘our language here.’ The word “Ilocano” came from the word “Iloco” or “Yloco.“1
Yes, it looks like the spelling is off, but the explanation of why it is so and the exercise is right after the jump.
It seems that I haven’t (in the time of writing) added a geolocation to one of my favorite photographs, as well as Life-moments.
Truly a “Breathless Balcony.” Taken on the third day of a recent Inka Trail trek at Intipata in Peru.
Meanwhile, back to the subject. If we’re talking about Flickr, Yahoo! comes to mind. The only thing that sucks about mapping on Flickr is the limited coverage and subpar details of Yahoo! Maps (in this case). You get results like these: