Are you a professional coder? It’s time to get serious about improving your skills and upgrading your game.
If you’re looking to fill your to-do-better list, let me share with you 5 actionable ways:
In this blog post, we’ll discuss the Bootstrap Tooltip, what it is and how we can code one. First of all, let’s see how it looks:
In this post I will present to you the Bootstrap panels. These components are used when you want to put your DOM component in a box. To get a basic panel, just add class .panel to the <div> element.
A Bootstrap panel is a bordered box that has padding around it.
The class for this is .panel and the content inside it is .panel-body
In this post, I will present to you the Jumbotron and Jumbotron-Fluid, which are new components in Bootstrap 4 Beta. As the name suggests (jumbo+tron), the Jumbotron class can increase the size of headings and add margins for the content displayed on a landing page Jumbotron.
Jumbotron shows a big box that highlights some special information or content.
As a web designer, you have to create magic. On numerous occasions, you’re required to take a staggeringly complex process and make it simple, easy and wonderful.
Building a site can overwhelm you yet the genuine test lies in making it usable. One of the common issues that most website designers have is they are building for themselves and not for users. They prefer creativity over usability.
Web designers tend to be perfectionists by nature. Sometimes we are our own worst critic. We take our mistakes personally.
Objectified is a feature-length documentary about our complex relationship with manufactured objects and, by extension, the people who design them. It’s a look at the creativity put into work to build everyday objects like toothbrushes or tech gadgets. It’s about the designers who re-examine, re-evaluate and re-invent our manufactured environment on a daily basis. It’s about personal expression, identity, consumerism, and sustainability.
Through vérité footage and in-depth conversations, the film documents the creative processes of some of the world’s most influential product designers and looks at how the things they make impact our lives. What can we learn about who we are, and who we want to be, from the objects with which we surround ourselves?
Most masters think that it takes at least 10,000 hours or more to be an expert at something, and even longer to be the BEST. I believe this depends on the learning skills and the abilities one has, as well as some other factors. It also depends on the fact that each person is different. It may be possible to master something within a few years if you have the abilities, but the most persistent people will keep going for 10 years and will always try to be the best.
Don’t try to attain perfection or be the “best”, but try to learn to excel or master your craft, and success will come on its own. You are still learning, to this day, and you will still be learning for the rest of your life.