Computer Graphic Girl
1440 x 900 | 3.754 MB | 20 Files (Jpeg)
Download:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=FUI1GIWB
or
http://rapidshare.com/files/130801992/Computer_Graphic_Girl.rar
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Showing posts with label Graphic Design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Graphic Design. Show all posts
Computer Graphic Girl
1440 x 900 | 3.754 MB | 20 Files (Jpeg)
Download:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=FUI1GIWB
or
http://rapidshare.com/files/130801992/Computer_Graphic_Girl.rar
Read more ...
Create professional Vista, XP, Mac, glassy, metallic, colorful web buttons and DHTML pop-up menus with pre-made templates. | ||||||||||||||||||
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Create a variety of Vista
, XP, Mac, glassy, metallic and colorful web buttons with hundereds of pre-made button templates.
Working with all modern web browsers.
By author:I'm very proud to announce the new, Sixth Edition of my bestselling book on
HTML, XHTML, and CSS. Its official title is HTML, XHTML, and CSS, Sixth Edition:
Visual QuickStart Guide.
My book is a clear, concise, and complete guide to
learning HTML, XHTML, and CSS which has sold over a million copies in more than
fifteen languages.
Beginners are comfortable with my direct and friendly
style and my step-by-step instructions. Explanations are short, sweet, and to
the point, and amply illustrated in current standard browsers. There's no need
to skim through pages and pages of cute examples and extra filler.
Experts
love how easy it is to quickly find the information they need. In under 500
pages, I cover HTML, XHTML, and CSS 2 completely but succinctly. Each
topic is demonstrated with a real-life example (available in the book as well as
on this Web site), and is a cinch to find thanks to the excellent index.
The
new Sixth Edition has been completely overhauled to take into account current
design practices: using standards-based code to create liquid layouts that are
broadly accessible--not only to a multitude of browsers on various platforms
with a variety of monitors, but also to handhelds and other mobile devices, to
foreign audiences, and to the disabled.
In particular, the book uses brand
new CSS examples to illustrate modern layout design with CSS, covers using XHTML
and CSS for displaying pages for mobile devices, shows how to format forms with
CSS and how to process them with PHP, describes how to embed audio and video on
Web sites in a standards-compliant way, and then how to syndicate that content
and create a podcast by writing RSS feeds.
In addition, the Sixth Edition is
in full color, with larger screenshots that focus on the code in question and
larger captions that describe what is going on there. I think you'll find the
book much clearer overall.
The book's extremely useful charts and tables are
back in force, including the full-color color chart, tables of both XHTML and
CSS, a complete list of the entity references for special symbols and
characters, and a table of hexadecimal values.
Download here:
Read more ...
Creating Cool Web Sites with HTML is a broad introduction to authoring web pages, aimed at non-technical users.
Taylor assumes throughout that the user is working with a basic text editor and editing HTML directly. The rationale for this is nowhere argued, but I support it whole-heartedly — even people who end up using Dreamweaver or some other fancy package will benefit from learning how things work at a lower level.
No attempt is made to be systematic; instead, the presentation attempts to follow a natural progression for a beginner. Part I begins with the basic idea of a web page, explaning URLs and HTML. It works through building a simple page, progressively introducing text styling, basic CSS, lists, links, and graphics and other media. This is amply illustrated with screenshots.
The "advanced" topics covered in part II include frames and tables, forms and basic CGI, javascript, more CSS, and weblogs, with server side includes and basic password authentication touched on. Part III covers some broader issues: usability, making search-engine-friendly pages, and page and style validation.
There are some obvious omissions. The mechanics of obtaining hosting and uploading pages aren't covered at all. And despite the "sites" in the title — upgrading the "pages" of Taylor's 1995 book — there's almost nothing on site design or navigation, only some brief advice on using subdirectories sensibly. XHTML is also touched on too slightly to warrant its inclusion in the title.
There are also some things I'd have done differently. Given that CSS is introduced almost immediately afterwards, I wouldn't have bothered explaining the deprecated FONT tag at all. I would also have omitted the (very package dependent) treatment of web logs, and might have skipped frames entirely.
But Creating Cool Web Sites isn't aimed at people like me. Technical users approaching HTML for the first time might be better off with a book like O'Reilly's Web Design, with more detail and fewer screenshots. For many of the users I support, however, Creating Cool Web Sites hits a sweet spot. It will be a useful addition to my "books for loan" shelf.
Taylor assumes throughout that the user is working with a basic text editor and editing HTML directly. The rationale for this is nowhere argued, but I support it whole-heartedly — even people who end up using Dreamweaver or some other fancy package will benefit from learning how things work at a lower level.
No attempt is made to be systematic; instead, the presentation attempts to follow a natural progression for a beginner. Part I begins with the basic idea of a web page, explaning URLs and HTML. It works through building a simple page, progressively introducing text styling, basic CSS, lists, links, and graphics and other media. This is amply illustrated with screenshots.
The "advanced" topics covered in part II include frames and tables, forms and basic CGI, javascript, more CSS, and weblogs, with server side includes and basic password authentication touched on. Part III covers some broader issues: usability, making search-engine-friendly pages, and page and style validation.
There are some obvious omissions. The mechanics of obtaining hosting and uploading pages aren't covered at all. And despite the "sites" in the title — upgrading the "pages" of Taylor's 1995 book — there's almost nothing on site design or navigation, only some brief advice on using subdirectories sensibly. XHTML is also touched on too slightly to warrant its inclusion in the title.
There are also some things I'd have done differently. Given that CSS is introduced almost immediately afterwards, I wouldn't have bothered explaining the deprecated FONT tag at all. I would also have omitted the (very package dependent) treatment of web logs, and might have skipped frames entirely.
But Creating Cool Web Sites isn't aimed at people like me. Technical users approaching HTML for the first time might be better off with a book like O'Reilly's Web Design, with more detail and fewer screenshots. For many of the users I support, however, Creating Cool Web Sites hits a sweet spot. It will be a useful addition to my "books for loan" shelf.
Download here:
Adobe Photoshop CS3 is one of the most important computer programs of our age. It’s made photo editing a commonplace thing, something for the everyperson. Still, Photoshop can be a scary thing (especially that first purchase price!), comprising a jungle of menus and palettes and tools and options and shortcuts as well as a bewildering array of add-ons and plug-ins. And that’s why you’re holding this book in your hands. And why I wrote it. And why Wiley published it. You want to make sense of Photoshop — or, at the very least, be able to work competently and efficiently in the program, accomplishing those tasks that need to get done. You want a reference that discusses how things work and what things do, not in a technogeek or encyclopedic manner, but rather as an experienced friend might explain something to you. Although step-by-step explanations are okay if they show how something works, you don’t need rote recipes that don’t apply to the work you do. You don’t mind discovering tricks, as long as they can be applied to your images and artwork in a productive, meaningful manner. You’re in the right place!
Download at:
Publisher: Wiley; Pap/Cdr editionLanguage: English
ISBN: 0471746762
Paperback: 1320 pages
Data: February 6, 2006
Format: CHM
Description: Written by two of the industry’s top Flash experts, this new edition of the best-selling classic has been revised and enhanced to cover the very latest release of Macromedia Flash. User-friendly, yet in-depth this is the book that serves as an indispensable reference for anyone -- from the web novice to the accomplished web worker -- and functions as the perfect, real-world guide to the workings and capabilities of this powerful program. The accompanying CD-ROM includes trial software, custom components and finished examples.
Totally enhanced and revised edition of the all-time Flash classic reference!
Everything you need to know to learn and master the Macromedia Flash 8 -- the most comprehensive Flash reference available
Includes a CD-ROM packed with files from the book and valuable tryouts.
Co-author Robert Reinhardt is one of the two or three top stars in the Flash developer community, speaking regularly at FlashForward, the Macromedia User's Conference, WebTEK, Macromedia's traveling user seminars, and major universities. No other title matches this one in both comprehensiveness and author reputation.
Includes expert tutorials from the world's leading Flash gurus
Includes tips for integrating Flash with other programs
Includes unpublished tricks, techniques and time-savers
Download - (32 Mb)
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