Posts Tagged ‘Web Design’

A New Wave of Websites for Realtors…

Friday, January 15th, 2010

Brixwork is a premier product of ours that makes managing websites easy and professional for small business owners. We are in preparation steps to start offering a subscription based service soon, for Real Estate Agents!

We will bring a fresh new vibe to the industry. Out with the old designs with too much clutter, lines, and boxes. In with our new designs that are clean, simple, elegant, user-friendly, and never gets old! Blend this with amazing functionality and cross-browser friendliness, and we can provide you with an excellent solution for your realtor websites. (more…)

Web Design with iPhone in Mind

Friday, September 25th, 2009

iphoneIn the last few years the popularity of smartphones (mainly the iPhone and the Blackberry) exploded to a new high, and is now regarded as a media outlet almost as important as our computers. Especially the iPhone re-shaped the concept of mobile browsing – by putting in their Safari browser, the browsing environment on the iPhone is 90% of what you would see on your computer. It supports full Gecko HTML/CSS interpretation, PNG images, javascripts, scrolling, clicking and the whole nine yards. The only limitation is Flash, and perhaps drag-and drop is still not an option. That being said, this also brought some changes to the way web designers think about websites. (more…)

PHP for HTML Designers to Save Time, Speed Up

Saturday, June 27th, 2009

To some designers who are well versed in graphic design and HTML, but has little or no experience in coding and programming, the idea of PHP may be intimidating. Some people may even say they do not need it within their field. Yes, it’s true that using PHP, you can work database-driven websites with MySQL, and you can work with XML data integration. You can also exchange information between different servers in order to achieve Paypal gateways and what not. BUT some basic PHP can be used simply to save you a LOT of time in coding and updating sites.

For this exercise, you only need to know a few PHP commands. To open a PHP code snippet, you use <?, and to close, ?>. In some cases, opening with <?php is recommended, but I generally skip it – it’s not critical.

(more…)