The team over at Vandelay Design offers this free WordPress Photography-style theme for both professional and amateur photographers to share their work. The WordPress theme features an oversized background slideshow with multiple transitions as well as built-in support for numerous image galleries. The theme’s layout is organized into easy to

The jQuery Content slider has quickly become a staple for web designers who want their sites to stand out. The Adaptor content slider by Phil Parsons provides developers with a light-weight content slider with 2D and 3D slide transitions. The slider includes vertical 3D scroll, horizontal 3D scroll animations as

is an interactive tool for programmers, designers and web developers to test out their HTML, CSS3 and JavaScript code in a “What You See Is What You Get” editor before implementing it in a project. The tool supports the latest HTML standards as well as a range of jQuery libraries

Selecting values on a form can be difficult for users of tablets and smartphones. That’s why the team at Mobiscroll developed a powerful HTML5 based control option that makes it easy to select values on a touch-screen from a light-weight and customizable control feature.  The Mobiscroll element is especially useful

One of the best additions to the HTML5 standard is the native inclusion for audio/video and other multimedia elements. No longer are developers limited to the constrains of embedded Flash video players, like YouTube and Vimeo, in order to host content on a webpage. While the HTML5 video-element comes standard

One of the best features of WordPress is the ability for multiple users to contribute content to a single website, allowing writers and editors to add and publish content from anywhere in the world.  However controlling the permissions of individual users beyond WordPress’ default requires programming beyond the capabilities of

With over 100 different elements currently employed in the HTML5 standard, having a cheat sheet of all the available tags and attributes can save even the most dedicated of developers valuable time when mocking up a project. The Periodic Table of HTML Elements by Josh Duck conveniently organizes all the