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
As I’ve said recently, there has been a surge of #RWDprocess insights.
To my fellow web workers who couldn’t make it to Austin for #SXSW, be sure to read up on the current #RWDprocess (topic). #webdev #design
— Sherwin Techico (@stechico) March 10, 2013
Just an overview, as I was reviewing my notes from years ago, led me to the same concepts that was shared by the web community. Here’s some visuals from Pon Kattera…
I am working on a project that requires high-level users to be able to upload more than the default WordPress file-upload limit. I’ve done this in the past but I have set it to a multi-domain setting. Meaning that it encompasses all of my domains being hosted in a particular Dreamhost user account.
I wanted to only increase the file size (again) to something much larger than I’ve had before but only for a particular subdomain; as I was using it for staging. Here’s the process that I took to make that happen.1
This artwork by John Martz pretty much explains what most of us feel towards IE6—specially those in Web Design/Development.