[WSG] HTML5/CSS3 form input to web page

2011-09-23 Thread 8bits Media
Hi,

I'm trying to find a way of displaying dynamic text (via a text input field)
on a web page.

Basically, when a user inputs text it needs to render (in real time) in an
adjacent space on the same page.  The adjacent space is a flyer that can
then be printed by the user with the text they typed in.

Does anyone know of an existing HTML5/CSS3 script that will do this?

Thanks,

Nick.


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Re: [WSG] Who are the Away on leave Notices from? THREAD CLOSED, THREAD CLOSED, THREAD CLOSED!

2008-11-06 Thread 8bits Media

Russ,

Will you be bringing a cake?

Nick.

On 6 Nov 2008, at 21:44, russ - maxdesign wrote:



If there are any more posts to this thread I will have to come to your
houses, one at a time...






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Re: [WSG] Shopping cart - who does what

2008-08-13 Thread 8bits Media

I think it would be worth your while to go and check out Magento - 
http://www.magentocommerce.com/

The makers of this product have done a great job of making it  
standards compliant, as well as very usable. We're in the process of  
integrating it into a new project.


Regards,

Nick
8bits Media

On 13 Aug 2008, at 16:39, Lynette Smith wrote:

 Do the free [shopping carts] (such as ZenCart and OsCommerce) do  
an adequate job  ?


My friend populated the shop at the time because he was savvy with  
Photoshop and could do all the image work himself. But you could as  
well end up doing that too if your client hasn't that knowledge.

That's what I am afraid of.


I think you should weigh your time vs. the fee your colleague  
charges. You might want to learn ZenCart or another eCommerce  
solution so you can do it in the future.

Thanks, Jens - will re-think if a cart is really necessary.

Kind regards

Lyn


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[WSG] Marking up a Calendar

2008-08-05 Thread 8bits Media
We currently have a project that includes a calendar in the design.  
The dilemma I currently have, is what is the best way to mark the  
calendar up? Should we use tables, or is it more semantically correct  
these days to use an unordered list?


I'd be very interested to here peoples thoughts on the matter.

Thanks,

Nick Lazar
8bits Media


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Re: SPAM-LOW: Re: [WSG] Marking up a Calendar

2008-08-05 Thread 8bits Media
There's a few different opinions out there, but I think I agree with  
the responses from people on the list, tables make more sense.  I  
found this example of a calendar marked up using a list http://www.cssnewbie.com/list-based-css-calendar/ 
  but I think I'll be using a table in this instance.


Nick.

On 6 Aug 2008, at 09:16, kevin mcmonagle wrote:


theres a good standards based calendar tut here:

http://veerle.duoh.com/blog/comments/a_css_styled_calendar/

-best
kevin



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Re: [WSG] Older Browsers

2008-05-08 Thread 8bits Media

Hi Chris,

In some cases customers are locked into to using a particular browser  
because of the Standard Operating Environment within their company. If  
this isn't the case, you should try and convince your customer to  
upgrade to a newer browser.


Other than that, if you have access to a computer running XP, you can  
install multiple versions of IE. You can get the (free) package from  
this website: http://tredosoft.com/Multiple_IE


It has worked pretty well for me as a testing platform. I use it  
installed on my Mac, via Parallels.


Cheers,

Nick
8bits Media




On 8 May 2008, at 15:58, Adam Martin wrote:



I just had an issue where i developed a prototype site for a client  
that

worked perfectly across several browsers
(IE7, Firefox, Opera, Safari  Netscape).

The client sent me a screen shot of the site taken from their  
browser (

IE5...which i don't have )
that basically displayed a mangled site. I was able to fix the site
through a series of screen shots
supplied from the client, but it's obviously not a professional way  
of

doing things.



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Re: [WSG] Leopard mail and standards

2007-10-22 Thread 8bits Media
It would seem odd if Apple went down the same path as Microsoft,  
especially since using Word to render HTML/CSS in Outlook 2007 was so  
well received by the web development community! I'm sure they won't  
want to be accused of following Microsoft.


Also, I have a feeling they wouldn't have bothered negotiating with  
Microsoft for the use of Word as their new rendering engine...


nick lazar
8bits Media
http://8bits.com.au



On 22 Oct 2007, at 15:59, Jason Pruim wrote:


On Oct 22, 2007, at 10:27 AM, Keryx Web wrote:

When Outlook 2007 came out it incurred upon itself the righteous  
wrath of all standardistas thanks to the stupid decision to use  
Word as its HTML/CSS rendering engine.


In a few days Mac OS X Leopard will be out with much touted  
templates for the mail app. Here is my question: Are these made  
with standards, accessibility and separation of concerns in mind?



Lars Gunther






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