Learning to code and develop websites or applications can be a difficult process, but when you couple in the pressures of being a student in school, it makes everything that much more difficult to grasp and shove into all the empty nooks and crannies of your mind. You can easily ease off the pressures of school by applying some of the same disciplines you gained when learning your programming language.
How Web Development can Help You as a Student
by Fire G on Oct. 1st in CSS, Coding, HTML/Javascript, Internet, PHP with 3 comments.
How to Kill Productivity
by Fire G on Sep. 18th in General, Internet with 1 comment.
It seems like such a simple process: wake-up, shower, breakfast, and then start working. It's how we start everyday and what we do after that affects how much work we get done. But it's so easy to take that productivity out back and shoot it dead that many times we fall victim to distractions and lose valuable time, and for many of us that means less money coming in since it's taking longer to get projects done.
So here are the top 4 things to avoid and achieve your maximum working potential:
How to Code a Website – part 2
by Fire G on Aug. 30th in CSS, Coding, HTML/Javascript, Internet, Screencasts, Tutorial with 7 comments.
This is part 2 of the video series on how to code a website (taking a template from image form to it's XHTML/CSS version).
CSS only DOM tabs
by Fire G on Jul. 24th in CSS, Coding, HTML/Javascript, Internet, Tutorial with 2 comments.
Well through some CSS endeavors to find the golden stylesheet (personal goal of the ultimate design), I have created a CSS only DOM tab system. Meaning when you click on a tab the content changes. Usually this is done with Javascript/jQuery, but since I don't know how to code in either one of those, I created a CSS method.
