Siege is a card game I invented while I was bored. It uses a single deck of cards (no jokers), but that deck is split in two ― one half black cards, the other red. At the start of the game, players line up 5 cards in front of their deck. It’s hard to explain so here is a visual:
My original forms library didn’t support anything but textboxes/textareas and buttons and it had ugly “messages” (messages being errors/warnings/info markers). It also had only a single theme. All that changes in version 2.0.
It’s still a work in progress, but I’ve found a way to register a click even on any element with css3 and html5. It makes use of the contenteditable html5 attribute and :focus css pseudo-class. It’s current bugs include difficulty closing the lightbox and one time a webkit browser crashed, but I think that was caused by something else.
In my recent post, On Post-specific Styling, I used a plugin called Art Direction to achieve a post-specific colorscheme, but now I made some changes to my theme so that I can just enter a color into a custom field. I still have the plugin so that I can make more complex changes, but it is much faster and easier to enter colors. This post uses my method.
One of the main differences between web and print design is that, in print design, articles can easily be styled and formatted to compliment the content, whereas in web design, ever since CSS became popular, all articles have the same colorscheme and layout per-blog. Just think about the difference between reading a blog post and reading an article from National Geographic. In a magazine, an article about Mars would have a light on dark colorscheme with stars in the background (or something with a similar idea), but on a blog it would have the same colors, layout and background as every other post on that blog.
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this is for my Geektool HUD theme on DeviantART:
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I know I’m not one of the first of the crowd to know about this, but I’ve been looking forward to the release of firefox 4, the interface looks great on both mac and windows, and it looks okay on linux.
Even though I’m not that great at 3d modeling, I really like Unity3d. Every couple months I look a the unity website and get a pleasant surprise, Last time I checked I found out there was a free version and now I found a completely free eBook like mega-tutorial on the website so I can finally go past animating boxes!
A library for easy form creation using css3 gradients. Find it on github.
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