Receiving email messages via your website or web application is an important feature and often the only way to get in contact with your customers. If you look back, how often have you got an email message from a potential customer with an invalid or wrong email address? Sure you can use advanced regular expression […]
There was a time when the only place for a navigation menu was on the top of the page. There was also a time when the menu lived within the left or right column (preferably the left one). Then, an era of slide-out sidebars came, and suddenly it all made sense. We have finally found the last piece of the puzzle.
Sidebars have become an integral part of website design. Along with the hamburger menu, they play an essential role in the formation of mobile-friendly interfaces without which we can’t survive these days.
You have to admit, the slide-out sidebar is one of the best solutions when you need to create a design that needs to look good on both extra-large and ultra-small screens. It is a compromise that provides us with lots of opportunity for experimentation, to say nothing about providing the extra space we lack on mobile devices. You can place all the necessary stuff inside without sacrifice.
The same goes for large desktop screens. The reason is simple: everyone is looking to make a great first impression. And with all of those extravagant technologies that let you reach for the stars, it feels like the more room you have for allowing your imagination to run wild, the better.
Therefore, slide-out sidebars are valuable tools. And some helpful code snippets that give you a perfect base for creating your own are a welcome addition to your toolkit. Today, we have rounded up some helpful solutions for incorporating these sidebars into your next project.
The Web Designer Toolbox Unlimited Downloads: 500,000+ Web Templates, Themes, Plugins & Design Assets
Sidebar template by Azouaoui Mohamed can easily become the solution to all of your problems. It already has all the necessary elements that you need, starting with the logotype and ending with the social media icons and search. It is a fully-functional panel that looks great on both in mobile and desktop screens. Based on one of the most popular and powerful frameworks out there, Bootstrap 4, it will run like clockwork.
Pure CSS Sidebar by Jelena Jovanovic
If you need something less sophisticated than the previous example, then we recommend you to take a look at Pure CSS Sidebar by Jelena Jovanovic.
Jelena has come up with an elegant, yet simple sidebar that is suitable for numerous projects. It smoothly slides out from the left side and includes just the vital details such as navigation and a logo. The best part is that everything is done using pure CSS. So, if you are a fan of creating elements without JavaScript, then this one is certainly worthy of your attention.
Flexbox Off Canvas Menu by OK
Much like in the previous example, here everything is done with CSS. However, this time the author has opted in favor of one of the most promising CSS features: Flexbox. The sidebar has a neutral design and gives you an opportunity to add all of your navigational links. It is a quick solution for many common problems.
sidebar/navbar with ARIA support by Ferran Buireu
Ultra-narrow sidebars have made a recent comeback, reminding us that they are still quite useful. Despite their size, they are able to cover all of the essentials. Note how the author managed to place both a logotype and small icon-based menu without much effort. He has also added ARIA support. This is indeed a valid solution.
CSS sidebar toggle by Silvestar Bistrović
Here is another modern sidebar in our collection that is increasingly popular among developers. While all of the previously-mentioned solutions feature just a narrow panel, this one occupies the entire screen – providing you with a great deal of space. It has a beautiful design and smooth slide-out effect.
Responsive sidebar by Antonija Šimić
For those who are sick and tired of left-sided concepts, we have found you one that opens from the right. Though, with a little effort, you can quickly change the orientation of all the above examples. However, if you need a ready-to-go solution, then Antonija Šimic shares one with you. It is simple, minimal with a nice modest design. And most importantly it is responsive – that is a must-have for every project these days.
Off-canvas sidebar menu by Devilish Alchemist
While we have mainly concentrated on basic slide-out functionality, sometimes we all have a hankering for getting away from the ordinary. Devilish Alchemist shows us how to do that without overwhelming the audience and reinventing the wheel. This off-canvas sidebar menu opens from the right side, yet it has a triangle shape, and all of the elements are placed at the bottom. It is an interesting solution with a playful interaction that won’t leave your audience indifferent.
Elastic SVG Sidebar Material Design by Nikolay Talanov
Much like the previous artist, Nikolay Talanov has decided to make things a bit interesting by turning the banal mobile slide-out menu into an engaging piece with responsive interaction. He has come up with an elastic SVG sidebar that forces every onlooker to stop by and play around.
Sidebar slide-in-out effect by Mari Johannessen
Last, but not least. If you don’t need all of those pre-made solutions and you seek a solid base for your experiments, then Mari’s take on the sidebar is precisely what you need. Her snippet will please you with its simplicity and purity. There is nothing fancy inside – just a simple sidebar with a slide-out effect.
A Flexible Solution
Let’s face it, slide-out sidebars are an integral part of the current web design zeitgeist, much like the hamburger icon that we can see in virtually each and every interface.
They saved the day when we did not know what to do with all of our content on mobile interfaces almost a decade ago. And they still prove today that they are a valid player in the arena.
It’s no secret that I’m into building toy compilers and programming languages. Today I’m introducing something that’s not a toy (I hope). Today, I’m introducing php-compiler (among many other projects). My hope is that these projects will grow from experimental status into fully production ready systems.
JIT? AOT? VM? What The Heck?
Since I’m going to be talking a lot about compilers and components in this post, I figure it’s good to start with a primer on how they work, and how the different types behave.
Types of Compilers
Let’s start by talking about the 3 main categories of how programs are executed. (There are definitely some blurred lines here, and you’ll hear people using these labels to refer to multiple different things, but for the purposes of this post):
Interpreted: The vast majority of dynamic languages use a Virtual Machine of some sort. PHP, Python (CPython), Ruby, and many others may be interpreted using a Virtual Machine.
A VM is - at its most abstract level - is a giant switch statement inside of a loop. The language parses and compiles the source code into a form of Intermediary Representation often called Opcodes or ByteCode.
The prime advantage of a VM is that it’s simpler to build for dynamic languages, and removes the “waiting for code to compile” step.
Compiled: The vast majority of what we think of as static languages are “Ahead Of Time” (AOT) Compiled directly to native machine code. C, Go, Rust, and many many others use an AOT compiler.
AOT basically means that the full compilation process happens as a whole, ahead of when you want to run the code. So you compile it, and then some time later you can execute it.
The prime advantage of AOT compilation is that it can generate very efficient code. The (prime) downside is that it can take a long time to compile code.
Just In Time (JIT): JIT is a relatively recently popularized method to get the best of both worlds (VM and AOT). Lua, Java, JavaScript, Python (via PyPy), HHVM, PHP 8, and many others use a JIT compiler.
A JIT is basically just a combination of a VM and an AOT compiler. Instead of compiling the full program at once, it instead runs the code on a Virtual Machine for a while. It does this for two reasons: to figure out which parts of the code are “hot” (and hence most useful to be in machine code), and to collect some runtime information about the code (what types are commonly used, etc). Then, it pauses execution for a moment to compile just that small bit of code to machine code before resuming execution. A JIT runtime will bounce back and forth between interpreted code and native compiled code.
The prime advantage of JIT compilation is that it balances the fast deployment cycle of a VM with the potential for AOT-like performance for some use-cases. But it is also insanely complicated since you’re building 2 full compilers, and an interface between them.
Another way of saying this, is that an Interpreter runs code, where as an AOT compiler generates machine code which then the Computer runs. And a JIT compiler runs the code but every once in a while translates some of the running code into machine code, and then executes it.
Some more definitions
I just used the word “Compiler” a lot (along with a ton of other words), but each of these words have many different meanings, so it’s worth talking a bit about that:
Compiler: The meaning of “Compiler” changes depending on what you’re talking about:
When you’re talking about building language runtimes (aka: compilers), a Compiler is a program that translates code from one language into another with different semantics (there’s a conversion step, it isn’t just a representation). It could be from PHP to Opcode, it could be from C to an Intermediary Representation. It could be from Assembly to Machine Code, it could be from a regular expression to machine code. Yes, PHP 7.0 includes a compiler to compile from PHP source code to Opcodes.
When you’re talking about using language runtimes (aka: compilers), a Compiler is usually implied to be a specific set of programs that convert the original source code into machine code. It’s worth noting that a “Compiler” (like gcc for example) is normally made up of several smaller compilers t
Truncated by Planet PHP, read more at the original (another 77748 bytes)
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PHP itself is very quickly adopted. Last Packagist stats from 2018/11 report 32,6 % people are using PHP 7.2. That's a very nice number, great job y' all!
But most of our code is not just plain PHP. It's framework-locked PHP. How is framework adoption?
This is very interesting post, in which we have covered topic like Uploading CSV file data and then after before import into Mysql table we can edit CSV file data on web page by using jquery Ajax with PHP. Now what are benefits of this feature, because suppose we want to edit CSV file data then we c...