#css coding

Did you ever think to yourself, "I wish AO3 looked as pretty as Ellipsus, with the same themes to choose from?"

Well, now you can!

I've created a series of site skins based on Ellipsus themes. Just follow the instructions and copy the code!

WASTELAND

Update on the oc bios! Going smoothly! Already have half of em down and gonna be working on the rest of em as time goes on! Consider checking out my website! Link below!

yeah sure!

what you really need is:

body {cursor: url(yourcursor.png), auto;}

"yourcursor.png" is your image link

and if you want it to change when you hover over a link you do:

a {cursor: url(yourcursor.png), auto;}

make sure it's surrounded by <style> </style> like

<style> body {cursor: url(yourcursor.png), auto;} a {cursor: url(yourcursor.png), auto;} </style>

also make sure you're on bundlrs, this will not work on rentry really hope this helps!

When I try to put in an image for my background the preview looks fine,

The editor here looks fine,

But when I exit it doesn’t work.

I’m currently playing around with coding, and I’m very much loving it (The things you can make, which is pretty f-ing cool!)

All right, so -

It may have been a while, I’ve been coding for games but let’s focus for the moment on front end web development. The project I’m working on incorporates java, css and html - for the purpose of creating an interactive website.

Examples of interactive websites include Gucci décor site http://decor.gucci.com/

The website features detailed eclectic illustrations by British artist Alex Merry appear in the Gucci Décor digital catalogue, where the collection’s products come alive in whimsical animations.

Check out other amazing interactive websites on awwwards.com

https://xn--h1aoaa.xn--p1ai/en/index

Goodbye to the Middle Ages! By Possible Moscow  is an interactive site about sexually transmitted infections inspired by Hieronymus Bosch’s medieval triptych “The Garden of Earthly Delights”, where each infection has its own face (how lovely)

So, let’s talk code.

Overview

I’ll start by looking at “good HTML” that follows convention and keeps the HTML readable. If you don’t know by now what HTML stands for, I suggest this is an appropriate moment to look it up (I won’t judge).

Following this will be HTML5 and API’s to be aware of. [A good API makes it easier to develop a computer program by providing all the building blocks, which are then put together by the programmer.] The HTML technologies I will look at and API’s are great to have in your tool belt and are essential for a good front end web developer to be able to implement easily. First, audio and visual which allows users to access rich content in your apps. Then I’ll look at storage - which often is being placed in cookies that shouldn’t be there.

After, I’ll focus on the canvas, which allows us to draw in a web application. As well as this, there’s the offline API which can make applications work when the user is disconnected - this matters to apps that are accessible on mobile devices.

Finally is the history API which is a core piece of single page applications and then the Geolocation API (which is under used) it defaults the location search to the users current location.

This wraps up the HTML agenda, which is follwed by CSS which is a technology which has rapidly advanced in the last few years.

We’ll look at where we should place our CSS, which will improve performance and maintenance. Next we’ll look at how CSS resets and how normalisation works.

Next is CSS pre-processors which turn CSS from a scooter into a bullet bike.

Then comes the fundamentals of responsive design. A site without responsive design can lose a lot of users and customers.

Next is CSS grid systems, which are the foundations of most responsive design.

Followed by a short introduction to Bootstrap the most popular CSS framework.