Front End web development

Many of us take fantasy football super-seriously. Just like our favorite teams out in the real world, branding can be key when you’re building out the perfect fantasy bench. When we imagine our favorite teams, a big part of what we see is that presence that they build. Colors, mascots, you name it—the best teams have that unforgettable feel that inspires us year after year. There’s no reason your fantasy league should be any different. But fantasy football is supposed to be for fun, so you probably don’t want to work too hard to brand your team. That’s where pre-built logos from Placeit come in. There are a ton of fantasy football logos available for download with your Placeit subscription. All you have to do is choose your favorite, drop in your team name, and download the finished product! From there, the possibilities become really limitless—everything from mugs to custom shirts can show off your ultra-unique fantasy football logo. Follow along with us over on our Envato Tuts+ Yo...

React Native is an open-source mobile application framework created by Facebook you can use it to develop applications for Android and iOS devices with a single codebase. React Native powers some of the world's most popular apps, such as Instagram and Facebook, and in this post I'll show you how to create your first React Native app for Android. Example of React Native Code The React Native code for a typical mobile app screen looks like this: import * as React from 'react'; import {Text, View, Stylesheet} from 'react-native'; const ExampleScreen = (props) { return ( <View style = {styles.containerStyling}> <Text style = {styles.textStyling}> Hello world!</Text> </View> ); } const styles = Stylesheet.create({ containerStyling:{ background: '#0000FF' }, textStyling :{ marginBottom :20, color:'#FFF' } }); export default ExampleScreen If you look closely, you'll see that Reac...

I generally like mailto: links. But I feel like I can smell a mailto: link without even inspecting or clicking it, like some kind of incredibly useless superpower. I know that if I’ve got my default mail client set, clicking that link will do what I want it to do, and if I want, I can right-click and the browser will give me a “Copy email address” option to grab it cleanly. That’s cool and all, but Adam Silver and Amy Hupe recently enumerated the problems with how these links behave: Firstly, mailto links make it hard to copy the address, for example if you want to share the email address with someone else. Secondly, some users use more than one mail app, and the link just uses whichever has been setup as the default, without giving them the option to use the other. And finally, many users don’t have an email application set up, which means the link can take them to a dead end or down a rabbit hole. Their UI experimentation ended up using a mailto: link, but putting the ent...

Nicky Meuleman, inspired by Cassie Evans , details how they built the anchor link hover on their sites. When a link is hovered, another color underline kinda slides in with a gap between the two. Typical text-decoration doesn’t help here, so multiple backgrounds are used instead, and fortunately, it works with text that breaks across multiple lines as well. CodePen Embed Fallback Direct Link to Article — Permalink The post A CSS-only, animated, wrapping underline appeared first on CSS-Tricks . You can support CSS-Tricks by being an MVP Supporter . from CSS-Tricks https://ift.tt/2En2C98

Networks are great for collaboration, and with common shared digital space photographers and their teams can work together even at a physical distance. In this tutorial, you'll see a technique for collaboration with for  Lightroom Classic based on shared, watched folders that automatically import new photos to a Lightroom catalog from across a local network (and beyond). Why Create a Watched Folder in Lightroom Photographers and assistants, first and second photographers on a wedding, portrait photographers in a studio and shared retoucher: If you work with a team, it helps to have one streamlined place to look to as the source for new files. With the help of Lightroom's Auto Import feature, you can automatically watch a folder for new images, and add them to your catalog. However, Lightroom's Auto Import   feature doesn't natively work with network drives—you'll get an error message if you try to point the built-in Auto Import to a network watched folder. Ins...