ThemeJug and Dealotto have got together and created a nice treat for us. They’ve put together a bundle of 9 WordPress themes for the price of just 1.
Today, you can get all 9 themes for just $49 or less. Discover your price →
The second instalment in our monthly 2014 design series, here we are looking to collect awesome examples of website design and bring them to you for your inspiration pleasure over the course of 2014. You can submit your site for next month, just tweet your URL to @designwoop.
This is the second instalment of the ongoing DesignWoop freebies series, a monthly design and development freebie collection.
The free design goodies included in this months round-up feature some quality PSD templates, coded HTML templates, backgrounds and some super nice fonts. The free typeface called ‘Adam’ really caught my eye and was rather quickly download into my font library.
Creating a single page website can be deceptively hard to pull-off. A single page concept is ideal for situations where you may have little content, promoting a product or portfolio page for yourself, the uses are limitless.
The single page designs I have listed here today, make use of some pretty cool combinations of jQuery and CSS3 effects, helping improve the navigation and content discovery on the page.
Twitter Bootstrap has been around for a few years gaining a lot of momentum. Designers love the simple interface along with the many pre-built JS components. Bootstrap allows any designer to focus on the semantics, without worrying about page resets or rebuilding HTML structure. Bootstrap is naturally responsive with options to create fixed-width layouts, too.
This gallery includes 30 brilliant website templates created using Twitter Bootstrap. Many are free to download while others can be purchased from premium marketplaces. Bootstrap themes are much cheaper than CMS themes because there is no backend. Yet even the free examples are great learning tools.
I’ve been a fan of icon design for years. Much like how a logo represents the tone and personality of a company, an icon represents a program or app. Both make use of a tiny canvas size and often have a lot to say with little space to say it.
Ever since iPhone apps started picking up traction, icon design has improved more and more. With time, designers and developers have been able to practice creating a beautiful, stylish and slick icon that suits the device it’s on, and looks great at high resolution and when it’s a tiny icon on a home screen.
It’s important to mention that it’s remarkably challenging to create an icon that looks good – it can take an extraordinary amount of work and skill to create something that looks simple, and the more complex a design, the more talent is required.
WordPress provides you with super easy way to mange your blog posts, pages and uploaded media items. There are also loads of fantastic themes available that you can quickly upload and configure to create an elegant portfolio, powered by WordPress.
Today I have collected some really nice grid based WordPress themes, which provide you with a great framework from which to build a portfolio.
This is the first in the series of the monthly design and development freebie collection. I have some super resources in this months collection ranging from HTML templates, PSD files, a Ghost CMS template and a couple of free fonts. The Readium Ghost theme looks fantastic, it is my personal favorite in the collection and unbelievably it is free, kudos to Sven Read and his team.
Web developers have been immersing themselves into CSS3-based designs. Transition animations along with CSS keyframes have opened the door to many possibilities. 3D animation was never optimal outside of Flash-based websites. However the further advancements in JavaScript along with CSS3 have created a new code toolbox for web designers.
I’ve put together a number of fantastic open source code samples using 3D animation effects. Many rely solely on CSS3 while others are a mix of CSS and JavaScript. Keep in mind that people using older web browsers may not be able to fully appreciate your 3D animations. But that doesn’t mean you should ignore the practice! As more people upgrade to newer browsers there will be greater support in the years to come.
For a recent project I was looking a jQuery image gallery that could overflow hidden gallery items and display them horizontally outside a grid container.
I found exactly what I was looking for and settled on using the jQuery plugin created by @basilio called responsiveCarousel.
I thought I would share with you the other handy jQuery image gallery plugins that I stumbled upon and bookmarked for future reference.
