In our latest article, we discussed about some of the most important new CSS3 features. Today, we would like to bring you more resources about other CSS3 features and some tips for using them:

• Introduction to CSS3: What Is It?
• 47 Amazing CSS3 Animation Demos
• Cascading Style Sheets
• Push Your Web Design Into The Future With CSS3

CCS3 is changing the way programmers and web designers build websites. Web browsers are quickly becoming compatible with CCS3′s new features, which are opening up a whole new world of opportunities. CSS3 and its feature set are also very well supported in many mobile web browsers like Opera Mini and Mobile, Safari, Chrome, and Internet Explorer for mobile.

Because most all popular browsers provide support for a number of CCS3 features, web developers now have the opportunity to develop more powerful, elaborate and easy-to-manage websites.

CCS3 introduced many exciting features – such as:

• Web fonts. CSS3′s @font-face feature allows the attachment of any font to a web page and it is cross-browser compatible. You can use the Font Squirrel @Font Face Generator to convert the font to web formats and then generate the CSS to attach the font to your site.
• Transitions. This feature allows you to add an effect when changing from one style to another, without using Flash or JavaScript. Transitions are available in all browsers with the exception of Internet Explorer versions older the version 10.
• Transforms (2D and 3D). These features enable the ability to turn, spin, move, stretch, and scale different elements. 2D transforms feature is available in all current browsers while 3D is only present in Safari and Chrome.
• Background-size. In CCS3 you can specify the size in pixels, width, height and percentage of background images. The only browsers that support this feature are Opera and Safari.
• Multiple Backgrounds. With CSS3, web designers can apply multiple backgrounds to box elements. The browsers Mozilla Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera and Internet Explorer- all support this feature.
• Border-radius. One of the most talked about features; it allows web developers to easily implement rounder corners in their design elements without the need for corner images. It enjoys widespread browser support.
• Box-shadow. The box-shadow feature offers web designers the opportunity to specify different values for easily implementing multiple drop shadows on box elements. Browser support for this feature has been on the increase with Mozilla Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera, and – Internet Explorer.

At CodeMyIMAGE, we encourage the implementation of new technologies like CSS3. The web is ever evolving and CSS3 is one of the best technologies to implement for your website to proactively keep up with Internet progress.

In our latest article, we discussed about mobile websites optimization. Today, we would like to bring you more tips for an effective website:

• Designing for the Mobile Web
• 4 Easy Tips For Optimizing Your Mobile Website
• HOW TO: Optimize Your Mobile Site Across Multiple Platforms
• Optimizing a Website for Mobile Devices

Recently, there has been an explosion in the areas of smartphone and tablet development, addressing the demands of on-the-go display of information. Users’ appetite for Mobile web is increasing day by day as more and more companies launch mobile-optimized interfaces. If you are considering a move to mobile to provide easy online access for your customers anytime and anywhere, then you should think about optimizing your website for mobile devices.

Developing websites for mobile devices is somehow different than designing them for desktops. Some aspects, like user attention, usability and screen size variations play a more critical role in the design of mobile websites.

Before starting to develop a mobile website, one should take into consideration features like:

• User friendly navigation. One of the first things you should keep in mind is simplification. Focus on the most critical elements and basic navigation options to address and simplify, as these components are fundamental for keeping visitors on your mobile website. Considering some Internet connections are slow, and limitations on device screen space, it is key to make sure users have access to the information that is most important for them to meet their needs.
• Second, don’t forget that many mobile devices have a touchscreen interface. You should think of creating bigger clickable areas around links, and placing more space between close links and increasing button size. Eliminate images that don’t benefit in delivering your message to customers. No one benefits from slow loading images that scroll up and down and left to right on their Smartphone. Additionally, limit scrolling to one direction, as much as possible.
• Pop-ups and new windows can disturb the browsing process and interrupt your customer’s visit on the website. This approach should be avoided as much as possible, but if it is absolutely necessary to open something in a new window, make your visitors aware so they know what to expect.
• Relevant content. The content displayed should be highly user-focused. Don’t consider banner ads or any other kinds of internet advertising for the mobile version of your website.
• Screen size variations. Because of the continuous development of mobile technologies, designers should stay in-tune with the latest developments in screen sizes offerings. But remember, that any mobile website should work on not only modern mobile devices but also on those that that are still in use.

At CodeMyIMAGE we believe that mobile websites must be easy to use and accessible. We have experience in optimizing mobile websites and we can help your business achieve an effective presence in the mobile web zone.

In our latest article, we discussed some of the features one should take into consideration before choosing a blog theme. Today, we would like to bring you more insights from blog field specialists:

• Blog Checklist: 60 Must-Have Items
• 10+1 Tips for Choosing a WordPress Theme
• Corporate blogging: Essential features, platforms, tools and resources
• WordPress Theme Confusion? How To Choose A Premium Theme For Your Blog