#css sharing buttons

[codeajaymargam]

Read @Learn and Create Social Sharing Buttons Now...

[sesamestreetkid]

index (I hope to follow this tag system lol)

#blinkies #stamps #gifs #favicons

edit: thx for the love on this post. im going to try and continually update this!

⇩ ⠀websites that are FULL of other web graphics below ⇩ ⇩ (+ some html tools!) ⇩

Graphics: blinkie maker : make your own blinkies! DOLLZ REVIVAL : a revival of pixel dolls where you can create and share your own. very cute! GlowTxt : create glowing transparent text gifs that say whatever u want HOARDER'S PILE : contains blinkies, buttons, stamps, and teddies plasticdino.neocities.org : blinkies Glitter Graphics : contains gifs, blinkies, dividers, and just sooo many web graphics Cute Kawaii Resources : contains gifs, blinkies, stamps, favicons, dividers, buttons, fonts, literally everything you need. its an insane resource Adrian's blinkie collection : collection of blinkies, stamps, and buttons ☆ (supplies.ju.mp) : blinkies, stamps, buttons, & favicons twigbranch.carrd.co : blinkies lallys.carrd.co : blinkies, stamps, dividers, and other resources Bugleeblinkie.carrd.co : blinkies, and 3 very special gifs at the end ;) unshinesblinkies.carrd.co : blinkies The 88x31 GIF Collection : buttons. there are 5 parts! huge collection! Bonnibel's Graphic Collection : blinkies WELCOME TO GIFCITY : blinkies, dividers, favicons, stamps cass-tastrophe.carrd.co : blinkies, stamps kotatsuOS : blinkies Cute web graphics : blinkies, stamps, dividers, and a LOT of other graphics, all very cute

HTMLS/neocities Stuff: MDN (mozilla.org) : if you're just starting out like me this is super helpful HTML Tutorial (w3schools.com): same here! (offers other programming languages as well!) Accessibility Checker(Free Scan) : a site you can use to check accessibility/ADA compliance when making your website! it will point out what needs to be changed. it is free, but they also offer paid services if you need more help imagecolorpicker.com : hex code picker. i use this one because you can upload an image, paste clipboard, OR type in the website and it'll grab a screenshot for you! something simple that was made really well. cssgradient.io : helps you make css gradients for backgrounds or whatever else you need them for smartgb.com : a free guestbook service FC2 Counter! : free "site visits" and "online now" counters. fully customizable Unclosed Tag Checker by Alicia Ramirez : does as it says, checks for unclosed tags (although I recommend using a program that does this as you write anyways. I use Visual Studio Code. Status Cafe : an updateable and embeddable status that you can stick anywhere on your site! it is mostly customizable with CSS but I have noticed a few small quirks with it

e10's web (neocities.org) <- shameless site plug. show it some love :P

[izicodes]

Convert HTML to Image: A Step-by-Step Guide ✨

Do you want to turn some HTML code you've made that's on your website and have a way to convert it into an image for you to save?

Well, look no further! I too wanted to do the same thing but funny enough, there weren't any straightforward tutorials out there that could show you how! After hours of searching, I finally discovered the solution~!

This is an old tutorial I made 🐼

💛 Set your environment

Before we dive into the conversion process, I'll assume you already have your HTML code ready. What you want to learn is how to turn it into an image file. You should have a good grasp of HTML and JavaScript. For this tutorial, we'll use the following HTML code example:

We won't include the CSS code, as it doesn't affect this tutorial. The JavaScript file (script.js) at the bottom of the body element is where we'll add the functionality for the conversion.

Your page should resemble the following:

As you can see, the "Click me" button will handle the conversion. We aim to convert everything within the div.info-div into an image.

💛 Using the html2canvas JavaScript Library

The html2canvas library allows you to take screenshots of webpages and target specific elements on a screen. Here are the steps to include the library in your project:

The steps to put the library in your project:

Visit the html2canvas website for more information.

Copy the CDN link from here

and include it in a script tag in your project's head tag in the HTML file:

That's it for including the library on the HTML side. Now, let's move on to the JavaScript code.

💛 JavaScript Functionality

Here's the JavaScript code to handle the conversion:

In this code, I want to turn the whole div.info-div into an image, I put it into a variable in const div = document.querySelector(".info-div");.

I also put the button into a variable in const button = document.querySelector("button");

I added a click event listener to the button so when the user clicks the button, it will follow the code inside of the event listener!

You can find similar code like this in the documentation of the html2canvas library:

What is happening here is:

We add the div (or what the element we want to take an image of) into the html2canvas([element]).then((canvas)

Added the image file type url to a variable = const imageDataURL = canvas.toDataURL("image/png"); - You can replace the png to other image file types such as jpg, jpeg etc

Created an anchor/link tag, added the href attribute to imageDataURL

The download attribute is where we will give the default name to the image file, I added "dog.png"

Perform the click() function to the anchor tag so it starts to download the image we created

And that's it!

💛 The End

And that's it! You've successfully learned how to turn your HTML into an image. It's a great way to save and share your web content in a unique format.

If you have any questions or need further clarification, please comfortable to ask. Enjoy converting your HTML into images! 💖🐼

[blackoutsys]

☽ ✦ Welcome ✦ ☾

Helloo. We're the Blackout System.

☉ You may call us Astra

☉ Collectively we use They/Them pronouns.

☉ Bodily 20

☉ Black, AuDHD

☉ Generally we identify with Alterhumanity, though some of us may not.

☉ We're fine with interacting with others, and accept DMs and Asks about things. However, if you are under 16-17, we will likely block you if you attempt to befriend us, interacting with anyone below that makes us very uncomfortable. Otherwise we don't care if you interact with our posts, and it's a 50/50 on if we block you from following.

BYF...

✦ We don't participate in syscourse. We're not here to get into arguments, and would rather just share our own experiences.

✦ We don't follow back/like posts. This blog is a sideblog to our main, which we'd like to keep mostly private. We'll occasionally reblog posts here, however.

✦ We liberally use our block button. Most of the time it's not because someone did something "problematic", and is generally just us not vibing with their energy or thinking someone is generally unpleasant. Though we do block people who are genuinely problematic, we're just not gonna say shit about it here lmao.

✦ We may use terms we've coined ourselves to describe our own system online.

✦ We will not share our headmates if they're not the one posting. Do not ask, you won't receive a headcount nor names. All names are replaced with an emoji and a letter, at most, if they feel like signing off.

✦ Do not ask for our Simply Plural/Octocon, or any other social medias.

✦ We are pre-diagnosis, if that is an issue for you. While we're not seeking to get it on our medical records, we are also in the beginning stages of working with a trauma specialist to hopefully get a second opinion. This also might not be possible for many years as we live in an incredibly conservative state with few mental health opportunities.

INTERESTS AND HOBBIES...

☄ HOBBIES ☄

Digital Art, Animation, Webdev [HTML/CSS/Javascript], Gamedev [Godot], Embroidery/Sewing, Music Transcription, Tarot

☄ GAMES ☄

Secret Histories [Cultist Simulator/Book Of Hours/The Lady Afterwards], Who's Lila, Warframe, FFXIV, Fields of Mistria, Risk of Rain 2, Splatoon 3, Hollow Knight, Rain World, VTM: Bloodhunt, Valheim, Terraria, Minecraft, Don't Starve Together

☄ DIGITAL MEDIA ☄

Chainmail Chasers, Vita Carnis, Midwest Angelica, Interloper ARG, Emesis Blue

☄ MOVIES/SHOWS ☄

Arcane [Only seen 1st season], The Owl House, Spiderverse, Delicious In Dungeon

☄ BOOKS ☄

Blood Debts/Blood Justice, The Poisons We Drink

[changes]

Friday, February 24th, 2023

🌟 New

On web, we’re continuing to tidy up the navigation drawer in the mobile layout of the site. The most recent addition is the Account submenu, which is where you’ll now find the items for Likes, Following, and Help, as well as a “What’s new” button which opens this very blog.

Blogs will now receive celebratory birthday items in their activity feed! Previously these were only sent via email.

We were experimenting with serving GIFs as video files in some cases, to save bandwidth and to optimize the experience, but we’ve been unable to find a way to make it look and feel good enough. We’ve rolled back all of these experiments.

We’ve added support for starting timestamps when inserting a YouTube URL into your post.

In the post editor on the web, using Tab to navigate the text color options will now properly display a focus outline. Similarly, Tab support for audio and video block’s play/pause button has been added. These changes also come with better screenreader support.

🛠 Fixed

On blog themes, images in posts created using the Neue Post Format will now display at a higher quality, and the cap on their “natural” width (their width before any CSS is applied to them) has been raised from 540 pixels wide to 1280 pixels wide.

Fixed a bug that could cause people to be sent to the wrong language version of our Help docs when tapping on links to them on Tumblr.

Fixed a bug in the post editor on the web that was preventing the text block’s “chat” subtype placeholder from being translated properly to non-English languages.

Fixed a bug that was breaking the undo/redo history in the post editor on web when inserting an audio or video block.

Fixed a number of small bugs with the password strength indicator on the web, which is shown when starting a new account or changing your existing password.

On web, the inline Follow buttons in reblog trails were a bit too far off to the right for a brief time today, but that’s been fixed.

🚧 Ongoing

Nothing to report here today.

🌱 Upcoming

Nothing to report here today.

Experiencing an issue? File a Support Request and we’ll get back to you as soon as we can!

Want to share your feedback about something? Check out our Work in Progress blog and start a discussion with the community.

[crownmemes]

Advice; Where to Make Rules and About Pages

If you've read my advice post about the difference between about and rules pages and why they're both important, you may not be wondering the best way to make them. The good news is, there are plenty of options!

Tumblr

The simplest choice. In the past, people would make custom pages on their theme. However, since dash view has become popular (and you can't view custom pages via it, nor can you view them on mobile), most people simply post their about/rules page as a normal text post, and link to it in their pinned post. If you have a custom theme, make sure to link the pages in the navigation bar too!

Using a plain Tumblr post increases your page's readability, but reduces the amount of formatting you can do. If you make your pages elsewhere, you will be able to customise them a lot more.

Carrd

A free website maker. You can make a small site with a free account, and the prices are pretty reasonable if you need to make a bigger site. Carrd has a minimalist aesthetic, and it will also adjust what you make to fit a mobile browser (though this may break your formatting if you have designed something complicated).

Carrd is easy to use, but it is best used for simple designs. If you want to do something more complicated than a basic Carrd layout, you're going to spend a lot of time trying to make the formatting work. If you want multiple pages for your site, you're also going to spend a lot of time formatting as you can't clone pages, therefore have to recreate each one every time instead.

It uses markdown for formatting text. If you're familiar with it, this can speed up writing, but it may slow you down if you've never used it before.

One of the benefits of Carrd is that there are lots of free templates available within the rpc! Here are resources I found with a quick Google search, but there are plenty more out there if you look for them: [x] [x] [x]

Weebly

Another free website maker. You can make more for free here than you can on Carrd. Weebly sites should adapt to work on a mobile browser.

I've never seen anybody use Weebly for about/rules pages, but I do recommend it! It's very easy to use, and, unlike Carrd, you can copy and paste entire pages. This makes it ideal if you have lots of muses that you want to make individual about pages for.

It uses a more typical text editor than Carrd. Instead of markdown, it's more like Microsoft Word - where you highlight text and click buttons to add formatting. You also have HTML/CSS options.

Weebly does offer some free templates, but you're likely to want to edit them to suit your needs more. This is okay! It isn't difficult to do!

Google Docs

A popular, completely free option. As with Carrd, there are plenty of templates and resources within the rpc (here are three examples: [x] [x] [x]). These pages will be viewable on a mobile browser, but the theme may not translate well. Keep readability in mind if you use this option.

If you use this option, also make sure the link you share is viewer only and doesn't have editor permissions!

Other Options (WordPress, Self-Hosting, etc)

Don't feel you have to follow the crowd. If you like to use WordPress, use WordPress. You could also use Neocities, or any other website builder!

Personally, I already own a web domain because I have websites for other online activities, so I use about pages that I've coded from scratch and host them myself. For my rules page, I just use a Tumblr text post that's linked in my pinned post. In the past, I've used Carrd and Tumblr pages for about pages.

If you want to write your site using HTML, some free website hosters will allow you to do this (Neocities, for example). If you're interested in coding, I do recommend this! It allows you to have full customisability, and coding can be a really useful skill. However, one downside of this is it can make your pages hard to read on a mobile browser. It's up to you to decide how important this is.

If you're interested in learning HTML (as well as CSS, JavaScript, and other coding languages), this site is a great resource!

[not-the-conversation-starter]

The Death Of A Website.

tl;dr click source to see an AU of my blog.

As many of you may not have heard, Cohost has gone read only. The website infamous for "Zero Discoverability" and its users "Not Being Funny." Servers will close down at the end of 2024, if not earlier, being backed up on the Internet Archive before that. Since their user counts were still low after 2 years (about half of all sign ups ever were from people evacuating twitter, which then didn't know how to use the site so most left almost immediately. Kind of hilarious) they didn't feel like anymore money bleeding OR the fact that a staff of only four people being on call 24/7 was worth it anymore.

However,

the people who DID use the site loved it. And they did some genuinely cool things on it, far cooler than anything I ever saw even in the glory days of Tumblr. You know, like Finn and Jake hi-fiving between 2 posts. Stuff like a playable maze, or a fully navigable 3d room you move around in with your mouse entirely within a post. They really did some cool stuff.

There were also a ton of really talented people, people like the composer Lena Raine(Celeste/Minecraft) who loved the site because you could just. Actually talk to people on it! Without an algorithm to boost their posts, the only people who saw it were genuinely looking for it.

Also some of them were just good posters, we did get Pikmin 18 billion and eleven from Cohost after all.

The point is, I think if anyone outside of Cohost actually knew what was being done on Cohost, it would of succeeded. There would of been enough active users for them to invest more. If I knew about all of this I would of been there way more!

But rather than just you blindly believing me, I decided to spend (almost) every hour I would of on Tumblr, on Cohost instead. Clicking that link, or the source, or the link on the source above in the tl;dr, will take you to my Cohost blog. At least while it's still read-only.

You should check it out. I reblogged a lot, but the first page or 2 (every 20 posts, I kept trying to stop but I got sentimental and reblogged more) is pretty much just people's last posts. I'd say give it 3 pages to see if you're interested or not in exploring more of what the website has to offer.

If you've ever wondered what people would post on a dying website,

If you ever wondered what some of the best posts people were making on Cohost that got shared again in its last dying moments were,

If you want some reference for what inside jokes would look like to an outsider,

If you're just bored and need something to scroll through,

if you ever wondered what I would of reblogged on that website if I remembered my password easily enough to log back in easily...

You could think of my blog as a small encapsulation of a small website. There's only 60 pages, including the ones from before the announcement from me just rarely using the site!

I reblogged all kinds of posts. Goodbyes, sarcastic hellos, mourning, long speeches about the spirit of Cohost set to sad music, nothing burgers, inside jokes I didn't understand, The New Garfield, posts I flat out didn't read past the title because they were too long and I just wanted to move on really there's a lot of posts to archive, CSS crimes, stuff I found funny, "Where to find me" and webrings and website posts for people I never knew, Love Honk, reviews for movies and games I never intend to play or watch, 88x31 buttons, music recommendations and history, entire games, signing up for RSS feeds, asks and answers related to other stuff I didn't share on accident, regular memes, Intern Secretary Eggbug, a post that's just an image hosted off-site so it'll update even after readonly, and so on.

(Nothing overtly NSFW. Tag search still works if you want that)

One that I, personally, am sad is gone. That I'm glad I got to see at least in its dying days. That I genuinely hope someone makes another attempt at creating.

[santaeofficial]

Quality Of Life Improvements Continue

Today's a big day for hidden avatar hunters across Santae. We have several updates to share that make it easier to track information about the avatars you've discovered -- and show off your favorite ones to others!

> Your Forum Avatar is now displayed above the HA on user profiles! Now you can show off your favorite avatar outside the forums, or select your forum avatar to perfectly match your HA. The number of avatars a user has unlocked is now also displayed on user profiles.

> For the coders among you, some inline styles on user profiles moved into CSS classes/identifiers to allow further profile CSS customization.

> Your user profile now links to a new Hidden Avatars page! This collection-style page has space to display all the hidden avatars on Santae. The art for avatars you haven't yet found is hidden, but you can see the titles -- along with the ability to reveal the solution for how to unlock it (if you wish!).

> Profiles have been improved on mobile. They should look ALOT better when viewing them on mobile - from the HA no longer spilling out of it's container, to the pet content being wrapped underneath to make it look better.

> Button added to profiles to view the avatars of the user you're looking at.

> Guess the Cup is now awarding the trophy upon winning all 10 levels. For the next week we have increased the odds of winning.

Thank you everyone for your valued feedback, without you, we would not be where we are today! <3

With Love & Gratitude,

~The Santae Team

[codingquill]

Hey guys! 👩🏻‍💻 I’m excited to announce that I’m officially starting the 100 Days CSS Challenge! Over the next few months, I’ll tackle a new CSS challenge each day to finally check it off my to-do list (it’s been there for a while, but I never had the chance to dive in, even though it’s something I find fun and easy). And of course, I’ll be sharing every step of the journey with you!

What is the 100 Days CSS Challenge?

The 100 Days CSS Challenge offers a fresh CSS task daily, ranging from creating simple buttons to designing complex animations.

What to Expect: For each challenge, I’ll be posting a detailed blog entry where I’ll:

Walk you through the steps I took to complete the task.

Highlight the key CSS features and concepts you can pick up along the way.

Stay Tuned: Whether you're learning CSS alongside me or just curious about front-end development, I hope these posts spark your interest! Let’s make these 100 days count. 💻✨

Catch me every day at 8 p.m. CEST (GMT+2)!

[prayerforlovingsorrow]

hey my bro (mutual) how did you . learn html . like is there a specific guide that helped the most or was it just whatever you could find

HAII OKAY SO these are all my useful site links but sadgrl.online & eggramen.neocities.org will be your best friend!!! Eggramen has a shit ton of templates to choose from & sadgrl.online has a bunch of really useful tutorials!

^ SUPER USEFUL FOR CSS!!! This makes a lot of your css code automatic.

Live coding of html css, i always use this thang...

Also just googling "how to ____ html css" is VERY useful lol. So eggramen and sadgrl to start... LET ME KNOW IF YOU HAVE SPECIFIC QUESTIONS!!! i can also share some of my code if you'd like!!!

[captainhoers]

Good day new Tumblr blogs!

I have noticed many people making blogs in the last couple of months. The reasons are unimportant. Today I want to talk about:

✨ Tumblr Themes - A Public Service Announcement ✨

A standout feature of Tumblr that it looks like they’re trying to sweep under the rug is the ability to make your blog look like almost anything you want. The “default” Tumblr theme is, apparently, designed to look as much like Twitter as possible. You pick some colours, you pick a header, it’s dull, it’s drab, it’s boring. It looks like this.

You can make it look like this!

Or this!

Or this, or literally infinite other things!

Because there’s a world of themes out there that you can install off the shelf, or if you feel like it you can input CSS and do all the fun things that HTML and CSS let you do! All you have to do is go here..

And enable this little checkbox. The “Edit Theme” button will appear and a world of possibilities will open.

Enjoy having the design freedom of a custom webpage built into the architecture of an existing social network!

If you found this enlightening, please share it! Reblog, etc - I’m think a lot of newer tumblr users genuinely don’t know about this feature, or don’t know how to turn it on!

[codeajaymargam]

50+ Best CSS Social Share Buttons Examples 2023

50+ Best CSS Social Share Buttons Examples from hundreds of the CSS Social Share Buttons reviews in the market (Codepen.io) as drawn from Codeaj Commerce Ranking which is using Codeaj Commerce scores, rating reviews, search results, social data. The bellow reviews were picked manually by Codeaj Commerce experts, if your CSS Social Share Buttons does not include in the list, feel free to contact us. The best CSS Social Share Buttons css collection is ranked and result in April 24, 2023. You can find free CSS Social Share Buttons examples or options to CSS Social Share Buttons also.

Read More ...

[layakcoder]

Mastering HTML CSS Button Animation for Interactive Web Design

In the dynamic world of web design, HTML CSS button animation plays a critical role in creating engaging and interactive user experiences. Buttons are among the most essential elements on any webpage, used for navigation, form submission, and initiating various actions. By implementing HTML CSS button animation, designers can breathe life into these simple elements, making them visually appealing and user-friendly.

What is HTML CSS Button Animation?

Social media icons css effects refers to using CSS properties to add visual effects and interactivity to buttons. By animating buttons, you can create engaging hover effects, clicks, and other interactions that guide users and enhance the overall feel of the website. These animations can be simple, such as changing the button's color or size, or more complex, involving movement or transformations.

The Importance of HTML CSS Button Animation

The main reason HTML CSS button animation is so important is that it contributes directly to the user experience. Buttons are often the primary way users interact with a website. When buttons respond visually to user actions, such as hovering or clicking, they provide clear feedback, enhancing the usability and interactivity of the site. Whether you're designing for e-commerce, blogs, or portfolio websites, adding animations can elevate the user experience and improve conversion rates.

How to Incorporate HTML CSS Button Animation Effectively

To effectively use HTML CSS button animation, you need a solid understanding of both HTML and CSS. The idea is to style buttons with CSS and add dynamic effects based on user interactions. Animations help create a more engaging atmosphere for the website, but it’s important to use them wisely so they don’t overwhelm the user.

Types of HTML CSS Button Animations

There are many types of HTML CSS button animation effects that you can implement. Some of the most popular ones include:

Hover Effects: When a user hovers over a button, the color changes, the button grows, or another visual effect occurs.

Focus Effects: When a user clicks or focuses on a button, it might slightly change, indicating an active state.

Click Animations: After a button is clicked, it may animate to give visual feedback to the user.

By applying these animations, social media icons css effects can add interactivity to your site, guiding users through actions and improving the overall experience.

The Role of Transition in HTML CSS Button Animation

The HTML CSS button animation process often involves using CSS transitions. A transition allows you to animate the change between two states, such as when a button’s background color changes on hover. By controlling the speed and timing of these transitions, you can make animations smooth and seamless. This provides a polished and responsive feel to your buttons, which helps the site appear more professional and intuitive.

Leveraging CSS Social Media Icons with Animation

Animated CSS Social Media Icons

CSS social media icons are a powerful tool for connecting users to your social media profiles directly from your website. Animating these icons not only makes them stand out but also provides users with visual cues that they are interactive. With CSS social media icons, you can apply animations such as scaling, rotating, or changing colors on hover. These animations create a more dynamic and engaging experience for users, prompting them to interact with your social media profiles.

Social Media Icons CSS Effects

Social media icons CSS effects are crucial for ensuring that the icons look and feel interactive. Instead of static, non-reactive icons, using animations brings life to these elements. CSS social media icons with hover effects, like scaling or changing colors, ensure that users notice them and are more likely to click through to your social media profiles. This is especially important for encouraging engagement and sharing on social media.

Benefits of HTML CSS Button Animation

Incorporating HTML CSS button animation into your website offers a variety of benefits that directly enhance user interaction and web design. Below are some of the key advantages:

1. Enhanced User Experience

Buttons that animate in response to user actions create a more immersive and interactive environment. When users can see and feel their actions are acknowledged, it improves their experience on your site. Simple social media icons css effects like color changes on hover can increase user engagement and guide them to the next steps seamlessly.

2. Improved User Interface (UI) Design

The design of your website’s buttons plays a critical role in how users navigate the site. HTML CSS button animation helps create a more intuitive and responsive UI. For instance, by animating buttons, you can highlight primary actions, such as "Submit" or "Learn More," making them more noticeable and accessible to users.

3. Stronger Visual Feedback

Animations provide immediate visual feedback, letting users know that their interactions are being processed. This is particularly important for actions like clicking a button or submitting a form. Without feedback, users might feel uncertain whether their action was registered. Using HTML CSS button animation, you can ensure users get immediate, visual confirmation of their actions.

Best Practices for Implementing HTML CSS Button Animation

When incorporating HTML CSS button animation, there are several best practices to keep in mind to ensure they enhance, rather than distract from, the overall design.

1. Keep It Subtle and Purposeful

Overly flashy or excessive animations can overwhelm users and detract from the design. It’s essential to keep your HTML CSS button animation subtle and purposeful. The animation should draw attention to important buttons or guide users toward a specific action, rather than distract from the content.

2. Prioritize Performance

Too many complex animations can negatively impact website performance. Ensure that your HTML CSS button animation is lightweight and doesn’t cause slow loading times. Simple transitions and animations that run smoothly across all devices will ensure the best experience for users.

3. Mobile Compatibility

Many users will visit your website from mobile devices, so it’s crucial that HTML CSS button animation is mobile-friendly. Ensure the animations are responsive and work well across different screen sizes. Mobile users may not interact with the site the same way as desktop users, so testing and adapting the animations accordingly is key.

Combining HTML CSS Button Animation with CSS Social Media Icons

Integrating HTML CSS button animation with CSS social media icons can be a powerful way to create an engaging user experience. By applying animations to both buttons and social media icons, you can maintain a consistent, dynamic design throughout the website.

Interactive Call-to-Action Buttons and Social Media Icons

For example, a HTML CSS button animation can be used to create a clear call to action on your site. Combined with CSS social media icons, you can encourage users to take action, such as signing up for a newsletter or following you on social media. Both elements together help create a cohesive and interactive experience.

Conclusion

Mastering HTML CSS button animation is essential for building modern, interactive, and engaging websites. Whether you're designing a landing page or an e-commerce site, animated buttons improve user interaction and overall design. Coupled with CSS social media icons, these animations help enhance engagement and guide users through actions. By following best practices and keeping animations subtle and purposeful, you can elevate your web design, making it both functional and aesthetically pleasing.

[izicodes]

Coding A Simple Firefox Extension

Hiya! Today I want to share my experience creating a simple Firefox extension. I was a bit intimidated by the idea of creating an extension, but I was determined to give it a try! Been on my 'projects to-do' list for a long time! 😅

I found that the process was actually quite straightforward, and with some guidance from a couple of YouTube videos, I was able to create a working (temporary) extension in just an hour. My hope is that this post will serve as a helpful guide for anyone who is interested in creating their own Firefox extension~!

What exactly are we making?

We will be making a simple temporary extension - an extension that only you have access to e.g. end-users will not be able to use the extension. This is a way to test if your extension works and find issues. I might make another post on how to actually upload it for other people to use, but for now, this method is for you to use the extension.

This is the link to the official Mozilla Firefox 'Temporary installation' Guide' for extenisions - LINK

Now, for the steps into making the extension:

Setting up the development environment

Creating a manifest file

Adding a pop-up window

Attaching JavaScript functionality to a button

Load your extension in Firefox

Let's get started~!

Step 1 - Setting up the development environment

Obviously, you will need to have Firefox installed on your computer. You will also need a code editor, such as Visual Studio Code or Sublime Text, to write your code. I'm going to use VS Code.

In your code editor, create a new folder where you will store your extension files. You can name this folder whatever you like. For this example, I will call it 'Firefox Extension'. I also recommend adding the following files in the folder:

index.html (or in this case popup.html file)

icon image in .png or .jpg or similar formats

manifest.json - talked about in the next step

script.js

Step 2 - Creating a manifest file

The most important file I believe when creating an extension is the manifest JSON file. This file will contain metadata about your extension, including its name, version, and permissions. In your new folder, create a new file called "manifest.json".

This is the general structure of the file. The icon size you need to have is 48x48 pixel size image and then you can have others to be responsive to screensizes, I just added one extra. The 'browser_action' part includes the default icon image that will display an icon in the Firefox toolbar and the popup html file. In 'scripts', that is where we will add the JavaScript code to run.

Step 3 - Adding a pop-up window

The code simply displays the text "Hello World" and a button in the center of the window. I assume you're good at your HTML and CSS so I won't go into too much detail here but the CSS is in the style tags within the head tags and what we can see also is what is between the body tags - the 'Hello World' and the 'Click me!' button.

Don't forget to include the script tag at the end of the body tag so it'll link to the script.js file in your folder AND include "scripts": ["script.js"] in the manifest.json for the javascript code.

Step 4 - Attaching JavaScript functionality to a button

Again, I hope you very basic JavaScript. This code basically adds an event listener to the button with the ID "myBtn" (which is the button with 'Click me!' on it). When the button is clicked, it changes the heading 1 text from 'Hello World' to 'The button was clicked!'.

And that it! Done with all the coding part and now to upload it for you to use~!

Step 5 - Load your extension in Firefox

Open Firefox and type "about:debugging" in the address bar. This will open the Firefox Developer Tools page. Click the "This Firefox" section to the left of the page, then click "Load Temporary Add-on". Navigate to your extension folder and select the manifest.json file.

The extension is now loaded in Firefox! Click the icon in the toolbar to see your pop-up window!

Whenever you make changes to the extension, back on the Firefox Developer Tools page, click the 'Reload' button on your extension section and changes should show up!

I hope that this post has been helpful to you and that it has inspired you to create your own Firefox extension! 👩🏾‍💻💗 Remember, the most important thing is to have fun and experiment with different ideas - play with the colours or sizes or the javascript code! Don't be afraid to try new things and explore!!

Extra links that helped me learn:

How to build an extension for Firefox in less than 5 minutes [video]

Temporary installation in Firefox [webpage]

Thanks for reading 🥰💗

[jamiemooreblog]

Digital Dreams: Finding Balance in a Hyper-Connected World

The average person spends over 4 hours a day on their smartphone. But how much of that time are we truly present, truly connected to ourselves and the world around us? (Don't worry, I'm not judging—I've been known to lose an entire afternoon to a particularly captivating cat video.) The digital world is a siren song, luring us deeper into its mesmerizing depths. We scroll, we click, we swipe—caught in the endless stream of information and stimulation. But amidst this digital symphony, a question lingers: are we losing ourselves in the process? This blog, a chronicle of my digital journey, explores that question. It's about unlocking technology's potential to transform our lives. It's about wrestling with the ethical dilemmas that arise as we become increasingly reliant on our digital tools.

When I first mastered HTML and CSS, I built my first website. It opened up a world of possibilities: expressing myself, connecting with others, building something meaningful. The thrill of creating something tangible from code ignited a lifelong passion for technology. This blog is my quest to share that passion and empower you to navigate the digital age. But be warned, my perspective might surprise you. I believe technology can be a spiritual tool, a way to connect with something larger than ourselves.

Yet, this newfound power raises fundamental questions. How do we reconcile the tangible with the intangible? The physical with the digital? The human with the machine? As technology intertwines with our consciousness, we must confront its ethical implications. How do we ensure AI is developed responsibly? How do we navigate the merging realities? How do we maintain our humanity? And, how do we harness the transformative power of technology responsibly?

Drawing on my unique insights from years in the tech world, I'll guide you through these questions. We'll embark on a journey into the uncharted territory where technology and consciousness converge:

* AI and Ethics: Will robots become our overlords? We'll confront the ethical dilemmas of AI, from biased algorithms to autonomous weapons.

* Virtual Reality and Consciousness: Are we living in a simulation? We'll explore the mind-bending possibilities of virtual reality.

And, of course, we'll navigate the daily dance of finding zen amidst the cacophony of notifications. We'll decode the secrets of digital mindfulness. We'll explore how to find balance in our hyper-connected lives.

Most importantly, we'll do it together.

So, are you ready to dive down the rabbit hole? Hit that follow button! Let's unlock the secrets of the digital mind together!

Join me on this quest for digital enlightenment—and discover how to reclaim your focus, boost your productivity, and find inner peace in the digital age—share your discoveries in the comments!

#DigitalDreams #Tech #Consciousness #AI #Mindfulness

[changes]

Friday, January 13th, 2023

🌟 New

We made some changes to the Tumblr Official theme to help improve loading times on blogs that use it. You shouldn’t notice any visual changes.

It is now possible to remove a link from an image using the new web post editor. Simply edit the link to be empty, and it will disappear!

Unpublished asks & submissions on web now display the time they were received in their meatball menus (●●●).

When reporting lots of spam, now a maximum of three “Thanks for your help!” activity items will appear in your activity feed per page, instead of one for every piece of spam you reported. We really appreciate how much spam-reporting is happening, and apologize for accidentally inundating you with thank you messages!

🛠 Fixed

Fixed an issue where notifications about private answers would have incorrect links on web.

On web, we fixed an issue where small images in a post would be stretched to the full width of the editor when reblogging the post.

Fixed an issue where conversational notifications (from posts you’ve subscribed to) from blogs that blocked you could appear in your activity feed.

Blogs using Tumblr Official were loading weirdly (specifically: without any CSS or JS assets) for a brief moment yesterday, but we were able to fix it up quickly.

Fixed an issue that allowed group blog members to edit the blog’s queue settings and use the shuffle queue button. Now only blog admins can use those features. By the way, this vulnerability was reported via HackerOne. If you find a qualifying bug, report it there and you can be compensated!

🚧 Ongoing

Speaking of reporting, this is your biweekly reminder to keep reporting any spam/bot followers. We are still working to combat this problem from our end 🔨

🌱 Upcoming

Nothing to share today.

Experiencing an issue? File a Support Request and we’ll get back to you as soon as we can!

Want to share your feedback about something? Check out our Work in Progress blog and start a discussion with the community.