#landing page HTML template

[divinector]

Portfolio Website Template

[allclonescript]

Looking to build your online ceramics and pottery store?

Explore the Handmade Web UI Kit with an HTML Template.

Get a customizable solution for your online ceramics and pottery store.

✅ UI kit designed in Figma

✅ Responsive-ready template

✅ Multiple pages

✅ Customizable solution

Visit Now- https://allclonescript.com/product-detail/ceramics-and-pottery-shop-ui-kit

[tigmatemplate]

AI Writer Services HTML Landing Page Template

Are you ready to revolutionize your AI writing services? Look no further than "Writey" - the ultimate AI Writer Services HTML Landing Page Template that combines stunning design with powerful functionality. Whether you're a content creator, or copywriter, or run an AI writing service, Writey has got you covered.

Buy Now:

[themesnulled]

New Post has been published on https://themesnulled.us/rapik-creative-consulting-and-services-html-landing-page-template/

Rapik - Creative Consulting and Services HTML Landing Page Template

[fribly]

Mueller Free Responsive Agency Website Template

Mueleer is a free responsive agency website template for agencies and small businesses. It provides comprehensive features that make it easy to create a simple and modern professional-looking website that captivates your audiences. It is also user-friendly and customizable, allowing you to easily personalize your website to meet your specific needs and preferences. Continue reading Untitled

[codenewbies]

Wisecare - Elderly Care House Landing Page Template

[lettstartdesign]

[wilsbennews]

8 Free Tools to Create a Professional Resume and Portfolio in Minutes

8 Free Tools to Create a Professional Resume and Portfolio in Minutes

8 Free Tools to Create a Professional Resume and Portfolio in Minutes Creating a professional resume and portfolio can be a daunting task, especially if you don’t have a lot of design experience. Fortunately, there are several tools available that can help you create a polished and professional-looking resume and portfolio in just a few minutes, and the best part is that they’re all free!   Here…

[sofia-d-asb]

Twine/SugarCube ressources

Some/most of you must know that Arcadie: Second-Born was coded in ChoiceScript before I converted it to Twine for self-publishing (for various reasons).

I have switched to Ren'Py for Cold Lands, but I thought I would share the resources that helped me when I was working with Twine. This is basically an organized dump of nearly all the bookmarks I collected. Hope this is helpful!

Guides

Creating Interactive Fiction: A Guide to Using Twine by Aidan Doyle

A Total Beginner’s Guide to Twine

Introduction to Twine By Conor Walsh (covers Harlowe and not SugarCube)

Twine Grimoire I

Twine Grimoire II

Twine and CSS

Documentation

SugarCube v2 Documentation

Custom Macros

Chapel's Custom Macro Collection, particularly Fairmath function to emulate CS operations if converting your CS game to Twine

Cycy's custom macros

Clickable Images with HTML Maps

Character pages

Character Profile Card Tutorial

Twine 2 / SugarCube 2 Sample Code by HiEv

Templates

Some may be outdated following Twine/SugarCube updates

Twine/Sugarcube 2 Template

Twine SugarCube template

Twine Template II

Twine Template by Vahnya

Sample Code and more resources

A post from 2 years ago where I share sample code

TwineLab

nyehilism Twine masterpost

How to have greyed out choices

idrellegames's tutorials

Interactive Fiction Design, Coding in Twine & Other IF Resources by idrellegames (idrellegames has shared many tutorials and tips for Twine, browse their #twine tag)

How to print variables inside links

How do I create a passage link via clicking on a picture

App Builder

Convert your Twine game into a Windows and macOS executable (free)

Convert your Twine game into a mobile app for Android and iPhone (90$ one-time fee if memory serves me right) // Warning: the Android app it creates is outdated for Google Play, you'll need to update the source code yourself

[manonamora-if]

Aaaaand a quick last one for the year!

Hello person of the internet,

It is me again, your totally legit supplier of very good assets {100% GOOD!!! NO BUGS!!!}. I am back back back again with a pretty useful file for you! This whole affair is still scam free and no bug included! Download another funky file to make your SugarCube Projects look EVEN BETTER! Still in exchange for nothing {YES, THIS IS STILL 100% FREE!!!} but your love and adoration for my help. What a steal! 

Been wanting to start your game with a kick-ass Landing Page?

I PRESENT TO YOU THE...

The Title Page Template!

Nothing too complicated. Just a bit of basic HTML and some CSS in the StyleSheet. With 7 different basic placement of title + links on the page, and annotations everywhere. Both compatible with Base and Custom Interfaces, as well as mobile view (Portrait, but can be easily changed for Landscape).

Easy to Pick-n-Choose, Copy/Paste, Edit and Publish!

Itch.io Announcement - GitHub Repo - Rate on Itch.io This template is free-to-use under the CC-BY license.

If you are looking for the 2.36 version of this template, it is archived on GitHub.

[diwayaps]

sidequests! with diwa

sidequests! with diwa was the first attempt at executing the ideology i made this sideblog for.

born from an inspired 1-month stint at learning old school webmastery, i obsessed over html and css to code my first blog semi from scratch. it's hosted on github and i have no intentions of taking it down (at least anytime soon).

it was quite fun and the skills i picked up has, in the most part, positively affected how i go about my existence on the internet.

the contact page is my favourite page of the whole site. in fact, this blog links to it as my online guestbook.

the landing page for the "blog" section is pretty neat too! i intended to make special 88x31 buttons for the "read the latest" iframe to advertise new blog posts. i only ever made one – the button i intended for the whole site itself, made for the introductory blog post.

i thought about editing the about section when i made this sideblog but it was a cute time capsule of the time i made the site. i'm thinking of keeping it as such. i figure it might be fun to return to in a decade and see how much i've changed or how far i've come.

the obvious question then is why i made this blog when i had already poured so much effort into coding my own. the very simple answer is that it became too intimidating to maintain.

to be clear, it would not have been difficult to just keep using it. i had already prepared templates of pages for regular use. copying and pasting wasn't what daunted me.

i grew up on the internet after the dot com bubble popped. the social internet was the internet i came of age in. sidequests! with diwa was simply out of my regular commute.

i experimented with medium, blew the dust off my wordpress, almost settled on substack, but i was raised on this dashboard – between the discourse and the discord.

time and time again i return to tumblr. so tumblr it is "to house my hobbies, interests, and thoughts." to continue quoting the about page on sidequests! with diwa, "i'm hoping that i can use this to share my experiences, opinions, and creations to the worldwide web in a way that feels genuinely me (and uniquely mine)."

[divinector]

Portfolio Template

[kopawz]

omg i saw ur neocities how did you make it look tht good what's ur secret

when on mobile, go into your address bar, and type "view-source:" without spaces in front of ANY url from my website. unsure if it works on desktop. let me know if it does.

this will allow you to take a closer look at my spaghetti html code, here's an example of a view-sourced link you can look at yourself:

view-source:https://kopawz.neocities.org/

my landing page for example, you will notice,

+ has many flex boxes JUST so i can center everything on the page. i like it that way. do i have to do it like this? no but i like it.

+ every green box i'm putting text in is the same base element from the css. they're all the exact same <aside> lol. they are all called asides because i was initially fiddling with a template, but it was very cluttered and noisy, so...

+ i decided to just use one base element, and use a rampant amount of in-line styling in the html to customize each aside box's size, shape, and other properties, instead of several different elements in the css. it just works better for me that way.

+ i didn't feel like learning how to make images/elements stack on top of eachother, so i set a flexbox to force images to wrap around once they hit the box's max width limit. it's fun to brute-force things!

+ there is no secret, just fuck around and find out what makes most sense to you when making it, so you can understand it for yourself. nobody but you sees the blueprint.

above all else, laugh and learn from your own mistakes- do not use them as weapons against yourself as "proof" that you shouldn't try. 👍

[spikeinthepunch]

i feel like it may be worth just rambling about my website and what things id like to do with it in terms of rehauling the look. i am always the type to say "no, this will stay in my brain until i know for sure what i want to do". but that often means fleeting ideas dont stick and not talking about it makes it hard to properly envision

my website kind of got a solid look mid-early last year after i learned more html formatting and i quite like it- a landing page, a home page, and a few spin off pages (project site and coffini outlet). i didnt feel like i acheived what i wanted to emulate out of the old web though- making the page feel like a proper "home" or diving into my own personal world.

i mostly considered the first solid design to be temporary as i figure out what i wanted to do with a theme that felt more homey, but that didnt happen for a variety of reasons.

the main struggle out of all of it is actually making the assets. there is a lot of ways i could tackle the "old internet" look with assets. low quality jpegs? pixel art? low poly 3d gifs? many other things i am not experienced with making either- and the aesthetic i think i would go for most is pixel art. and even outside of the style is just SO much stuff to make. i gotta make the background? the containers? the buttons? the borders? scroll bar? and every other little decoration!! it is overwhelming especially when i dont even know if i can make it all myself in a way i like because i havent done much pixel art.

in terms of what i want to do though (lets not forget i am writing this to also remind myself what i want to do) outside of my annoyance for procrastinating- i want to rework my landing page to be cuter and more themed. everything to be more themed. obviously i lean a lot on space aesthetics, and would certainly want the landing page to be about that. either something like, a spaceship gif and the puffs of smoke linking to the homepage/etc. or a solar system. home page, i still want to be similar layout as to keep it easy to navigate... but id want to carry that look very heavily still. want think giving the containers a sort of mechanical sci-fi look would be neat, like youre inside a ship. or maybe make it look like holographic screens (id want to try and keep my light color text on a dark background look). for coffini outlet, i want to make all the graphic myself and probably alter the layout a bit? but not too much, as i think this one is ideal for reading still. so really, just a more original header image. for my project page? i quite like it as is, i made it more recently with some help of a template.

so those are the thoughts i have. aside from the aesthetics i know i really want to improve on my code in terms of making it semi workable on phones but also way more usable on different window size.... currently this is a big problem still on some pages:

improving the technical side of the website is important and i think my meds working will help me focus on that a bit more in terms of...learning how to lol. and i do want to sit down and learn properly about the aesthetic parts i feel i dont have the skills for too- ive kind of put a lot of that onthe backburner with all the fan art i have gotten into as well and i feel like i want to pull away from it just a tad in order to focus on original things.

[tccicomputercoaching]

What are the main benefits of using Bootstrap for web design?

Bootstrap is a free, open source front-end development framework for the creation of websites and web apps. Designed to enable responsive development of mobile-first websites, Bootstrap provides a collection of syntax for template designs.

Bootstrap makes it easy to develop and launch a landing page quickly. With this program, you can use ready-made coding blocks to help set up your pages. It also offers CSS-Less functionality and cross-browser compatibility. This means you save time on coding, which allows you to build a landing page faster.

Web design in ecommerce is critical for SEO, attracting customers, and delivering outstanding experiences to each website visitor. Many companies choose a flexible design framework that allows them to tweak aspects of design to keep their websites fresh and updated. Bootstrap flexibility is well known as it's one of the more popular platforms and includes CSS, HTML, and JS frameworks for web design.

In-house staff throughout ecommerce—and outside developers and consultants—are using the Bootstrap framework to build and maintain highly customizable web designs. This mobile responsive tool provides many benefits for agile design needs.

Master the art of responsive web design with Bootstrap at TCCI Computer Coaching Institute. Our hands-on course covers everything from the basics of the Bootstrap framework to advanced customization and real-world project building.

For More Information:

Call us @ +91 98256 18292

Visit us @ https://tccicomputercoaching.wordpress.com/

[a2zdevcenter]

Hiring a HubSpot Developer? Here’s What You Need to Know

HubSpot is a powerhouse in the digital marketing and sales world, offering a range of tools designed to streamline customer relationship management (CRM), marketing automation, and content management. If you're considering taking full advantage of HubSpot's potential, hiring a dedicated HubSpot developer can be a game-changer. Here’s a comprehensive guide on what you need to know before you hire a HubSpot developer.

1. Understand the Role of a HubSpot Developer

A HubSpot developer specializes in customizing, managing, and integrating the HubSpot platform to suit your business's specific needs. This role goes beyond basic marketing tasks; a HubSpot developer works with the technical side of the platform, ensuring that it seamlessly aligns with your digital infrastructure and strategy. Their expertise includes:

Customizing HubSpot templates and modules for unique web designs

Integrating HubSpot with other software (like e-commerce platforms or CRMs)

Creating automated workflows for marketing and sales

Developing custom reporting and analytics tools

2. Why You Should Consider Hiring a HubSpot Developer

While HubSpot is designed to be user-friendly, making the most out of its capabilities often requires technical know-how. Here are some key reasons why hiring a dedicated HubSpot developer is a smart move:

Customization: Out-of-the-box features are helpful, but they might not align perfectly with your brand’s needs. A developer can customize HubSpot to improve both user experience and functionality.

Efficient Integration: Most businesses use multiple tools for different aspects of their operations. A HubSpot developer can integrate these tools with HubSpot, ensuring that data flows smoothly between systems.

Automation and Scaling: Manual processes are time-consuming. A HubSpot developer can help build automated workflows that save time and reduce human error, particularly in managing leads, nurturing prospects, and sending personalized marketing messages.

3. Skills to Look for When You Hire a HubSpot Developer

When looking to Hire HubSpot Developer, it’s essential to evaluate candidates based on specific skills and experience. Some key skills include:

HubSpot CMS Hub expertise: The CMS Hub is essential for designing and managing your website within HubSpot. Look for experience with HubSpot's CMS tools, including the creation of landing pages, custom modules, and responsive email templates.

Coding Knowledge: Proficiency in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript is vital for developers working on custom HubSpot solutions. Familiarity with HubL, HubSpot's markup language, is a plus.

API and Integration Knowledge: HubSpot developers should have experience with RESTful APIs, as integrations with other platforms often require API knowledge.

Problem-Solving Skills: A HubSpot developer should be able to identify and solve technical issues that arise when implementing HubSpot solutions, ensuring your systems run efficiently and your data remains secure.

Data Analysis: Understanding HubSpot’s analytics and reporting features is crucial, as this helps developers build custom reports that can give your team valuable insights into campaign performance and customer behavior.

4. Choosing Between an In-House and Freelance HubSpot Developer

Depending on your needs, you may opt for a full-time, in-house HubSpot developer or work with a freelancer or agency. Here’s a breakdown of each option:

In-House Developer: If HubSpot is core to your operations, hiring a full-time developer ensures dedicated support. They can regularly manage and optimize your platform to match ongoing marketing strategies and objectives.

Freelancer or Agency: If your needs are project-based or intermittent, a freelance HubSpot developer or a HubSpot agency might be a more cost-effective choice. Many agencies offer specific packages for HubSpot customization and support, making it easy to scale their services up or down as needed.

5. Assessing Your HubSpot Development Needs

Before you hire a HubSpot developer, take time to outline your specific needs and objectives. Here are a few questions to consider:

Do you need to fully customize your HubSpot website?

Is there a need for custom reports or analytics dashboards?

Are you looking to integrate HubSpot with other platforms?

Do you want to create advanced automated workflows?

By clearly defining what you’re looking for, you’ll be better equipped to find a developer who can meet your requirements.

6. Evaluating Potential HubSpot Developers

Once you have a clear idea of your needs, it’s time to start evaluating potential HubSpot developers. Here are a few tips:

Check Portfolios: Look at previous projects to get a sense of their work quality and creativity.

Ask for References: Speak with past clients to understand their experience and satisfaction level.

Discuss Deadlines and Budget: Be upfront about your timeline and budget to avoid miscommunication. A good HubSpot developer will provide a realistic estimate for both time and cost.

Consider Certifications: HubSpot offers certifications that validate a developer’s proficiency. Look for certifications such as HubSpot CMS for Developers or HubSpot Marketing Software to ensure they have the necessary skills.

7. Final Thoughts on Hiring a HubSpot Developer

Hiring a HubSpot developer can provide your business with the flexibility and functionality needed to fully leverage the HubSpot platform. With the right developer, you can enhance your website, streamline workflows, and gain insights into your customer journey, ultimately strengthening your digital marketing efforts.

Whether you choose an in-house developer or a freelance expert, finding the right HubSpot partner is a significant step toward achieving your digital goals. So, if you’re ready to elevate your business’s capabilities, start your search to hire a HubSpot developer today and unlock the full potential of this powerful platform.