I've posted earlier on internet forum design, including tips to remember when working on a forum design. Here are some examples of forum designs that are very effective, consider these tips, and generally look nice.
Here are some examples of excellent forum designs that look great, are usable, and help the general "feel" of a community.
I enjoy hanging around forums once in a while. You might, too. They are a great way of promoting your blog, for asking questions and getting help with problems, and just to chat once in a while.
Forums are also great for adding to an existing website, to create a community around it, and to have a quicker way to publicly interact with and answer questions of users than simply posting to a blog. If you have some spare time, you can also use that time for managing the forum, and building a community of members and readers.
In just about every article on web typography, one thing that is mentioned is that if you use quotation marks around blockquotes, the correct way to display them is to have the opening punctuation "hanging" over the edge of the block.
I've written before on how to write readable code. It can be good to write readable code, but today, let's take that in another direction. Let's learn how to write completely unreadable code.
There are many different reasons to write unreadable code. Maybe you want to annoy others, or just have some fun. Whatever the reason, it's not very hard to write unreadable code. In fact, you might even do it without even knowing it.
In the previous post at FWebDe, we started creating a portfolio page for a WordPress blog, using the WordPress Links Manager. If you haven't already, you can go and read the first part of this tutorial.
Today, we will be going through the portfolio we created, and styling it with some CSS, and adding some small animation jQuery.