In larger projects, often we find ourselves making new files – controllers, events, jobs and so on – as the project goes. For these classes, we have all the commands we need, however, if the project is front-end heavy we need to make the files manually. Let’s see how to make a generat...
The SymfonyLive London 2019 conference is coming in less than 3 months! The conference will be split into 2 days: Thursday September 12th is dedicated for the pre-conference workshop day and September 13th for the conference day. We offer several workshops on September 12th and we're very please...
I got an email from Meetup.com 5 days ago, that basically every API request will be paid since August 15, 2019. $ 30/month, that's like my phone bill.
95 % of data on Friends Of Php depend on Meetup.com API - updated daily. The website is free, so it might kill the content or I'd have to mov...
When trying to get your point across to users, serving them up mountains of text just isn’t effective. People are looking for instant gratification, and most won’t stick around to read long passages. We can better spark their interest through compelling visuals.
Timelines are among the more popular visual elements we have at our disposal. A good one can present a story in an easy-to-follow and interactive manner. They gently grab a user’s attention and invite them to participate in the experience.
And it’s no surprise that, as CSS and JavaScript are becoming ever more powerful, timelines are popping up all over the place. These technological advances mean easier implementation and a more compelling visual.
That gives us the perfect opportunity to share some top examples of timelines that are both attractive and engaging.
One potential pitfall of a content-heavy timeline is that all of its entries can get bunched together. This makes it difficult to give each item the focus it deserves.
This example takes a unique approach, where each entry’s image is faded until it comes to the top of the viewport via scroll. Once that occurs, the image is fully realized, thus allowing the entry some time to shine.
See the Pen timeline by Stefan Kyurkchiev.
A timeline can be used to display all sorts of chronological or even categorized content. Here, this attractive date-based layout is used to list blog posts. The format is simple and easy to follow. It offers a different perspective on the standard vertical listing of posts.
See the Pen Posts Timeline by Tracy.
Let’s look at another unique method for displaying lots of information in a limited space. What’s great about this example is how versatile it is. You can navigate via keyboard, drag, or click. Then there is the ability to zoom in or out of the listings and rewind things back to the beginning.
Not only does it look great, but it also gives users some choice in how they interact.
See the Pen Centennial Timeline by Sean.
Sometimes the most interesting examples are the ones that look nothing like you’d expect. We’ve come to see timelines as very linear, with text or images jutting out from a line of some sort.
Here, not so much. Instead, we have a series of tall, skinny panels. Hovering over a panel reveals a full-color image and some text. Even more impressive is that it was all done with pure HTML and CSS.
See the Pen WIE_ Box Slider (4 Panel Timeline CSS) by Alejandro Santacroce.
Scroll-based animations are a big deal these days. And it makes perfect sense that some of the best timeline examples we found integrate them to some degree. This summary of the great Albert Einstein’s life features some slick animations, thanks to jQuery.
It makes the user experience feel a bit more interactive and just flows along naturally with the content.
See the Pen jQuery Scrollable timeline (Responsive design) by Stefan Tudoran.
At first glance, there doesn’t appear to be much behind this look at artists in Amsterdam. However, click on one of the artists, and you’re taken to a page that features a second timeline displaying their works. The timeline format works beautifully here, complementing the overall aesthetic.
See the Pen Timeline of artists in Amsterdam by Mees.
There’s still much to be said for simple solutions. After all, not everything has to knock the user’s socks off. This Vue.js-based example isn’t overdone in the least. But what it does offer is an interactive way to navigate through a listing of important events. It’s fast, legible, and intuitive. What more could you want?
See the Pen Horizontal Timeline by Adhitama Fikri.
Finally, let’s explore another unexpected type of setup. This horizontal timeline is reminiscent of a chart or graph.
Again, it’s very simplistic in design. But that also means that you won’t struggle to discern one entry from another, as each is on its own line. Text is also kept to a minimum, with hyperlinks being used to lead us to more information.
See the Pen Horizontal Life Timeline by Milan Milošev.
One thing the examples above show is that timelines can be incredibly versatile. They can be anything from a minimally formatted layout all the way to a fully animated and interactive experience.
So, no matter the type of information you’re looking to display or your personal style, odds are that one of these snippets will be the perfect fit.
The post 8 CSS & JavaScript Code Examples for Creating Interactive Timelines appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.
Part two of my article on using Serverless PHP using Bref has been published! In part one, I introduced Bref as we wrote a simple "Hello World" application.
Part follows this up exploring a more complete serverless application, my Project365 website. This S3 hosted static website is build using a serverless PHP function that connects to the Flickr API to retrieve my my one-photo-per-day images and present them on a single page per year. In the article I show how to use Bref to connect to a 3rd party API and use the AWS PHP SDK to update S3 and invalidate CloudFront caches.
The article is in the June 2019 issue of php[architect]. If you don't have a subscription, now may be a good time to take one out!
J.L. Mehta, MD, PhD, professor, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock.
JoAnn Manson, MD, chief of preventive medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston.
Duffy MacKay, ND, senior vice president for scientific regulatory affairs, Council for Responsible Nutrition.
American Heart Association: “Fish and omega-3 fatty acids.”
International Journal of Molecular Sciences: “Fish, Fish Oils and Cardioprotection: Promise or Fish Tale?”
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health: “Omega-3 Supplements: In depth.”
New England Journal of Medicine: “Cardiovascular Risk Reduction with Icosapent Ethyl for Hypertriglyceridemia.”
New England Journal of Medicine: “Vitamin D Supplements and Prevention of Cancer and Cardiovascular Disease.”
Article source: https://www.webmd.com/vitamins-and-supplements/news/20190205/fish-oil-supplements-a-fish-tale-or-a-good-catch
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA, June 18, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — via NEWMEDIAWIRE — CBD Life Sciences Inc. (OTC:CBDL) is pleased to announce that its wholly owned subsidiary, LBC Bioscience, Inc. (LBC), is continuing to experience significant revenue growth as a result of the expansion and market acceptance of its product lines.
LBC currently offers the following high-quality line of organic cannabidiol based supplements and wellness products:
– CBD Rich Hemp Oil Drops
– CBD Hemp Oil Anxiety Sleep E Liquid
– CBD Vitamin B12 Drop
– CBD Biotin Drops
– CBD Garcinia Cambogia Drops
– CBD Terpenes Tinctures
– CBD Gummy Bears
– CBD Pain Relief Cream
– CBD Freeze Pain Cold Rub Therapy
– CBD Pet Supplement Drops
– CBD Pet Treats
– Pain Cream for Pets
– CBD infused vape pens
– CBD based anti-aging skin product line
Not only is LBC seeing growth in retail sales but it is now being approached to provide ‘white label’ versions of its product lines.
“We are thrilled at how rapidly our products are being accepted and recognized in the marketplace. In the last few months we have added a full line of anti-aging products as well as a CBD vaping pen…and there is much more on the way!” exclaimed Lisa Nelson, President CEO of CBD Life Science.
About CBD Life Sciences Inc.
CBD Life Sciences Inc. is a publicly traded company having its common shares quoted on the OTC Markets under the symbol ‘CBDL’. The Company’s main focus is to identify, evaluate and acquire undervalued opportunities with the objective of increasing shareholder value. The acquisition of LBC Bioscience Inc. is the first in the CBD space and the company is actively searching for additional opportunities within this emerging sector.
About LBC Bioscience Inc.
LBC Bioscience Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of CBD Life Sciences Inc. LBC has developed and is retailing/wholesaling a full line of cannabidiol based organic products including: hemp drops, massage oils, pain relief creams, anxiety and sleep supplements, CDB edibles, anti-aging skin solutions and a full line of CBD infused supplements for your pets. LBC’s products can be viewed and purchased on the company’s website at www.lbcbioscienceinc.com.
Contact Information
Investor Relations
Ten Associates LLC
11529 N. 120th St.
Scottsdale, Arizona
85259 USA
Telephone: 480-326-8577
Thomas E. Nelson
Email: tenassociates33@gmail.com
Forward-Looking Statements
Except for the historical information contained herein, the matters discussed in this press release are forward-looking statements. Actual results may differ materially from those described in forward-looking statements and are subject to risks and uncertainties. See Optium Cyber Systems, Inc.’s filings with OTC Markets, which may identify specific factors that may cause actual results or events to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements.
Safe Harbor Statement
This release includes forward-looking statements, which are based on certain assumptions and reflects management’s current expectations. These forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from current expectations. Some of these factors include: general global economic conditions; general industry and market conditions, sector changes and growth rates; uncertainty as to whether our strategies and business plans will yield the expected benefits; increasing competition; availability and cost of capital; the ability to identify and develop and achieve commercial success; the level of expenditures necessary to maintain and improve the quality of services; changes in the economy; changes in laws and regulations, including codes and standards, intellectual property rights, and tax matters; or other matters not anticipated; our ability to secure and maintain strategic relationships and distribution agreements. The Company disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
Article source: https://globenewswire.com/news-release/2019/06/18/1870234/0/en/CBD-Life-Sciences-Subsidiary-Continues-Significant-Revenue-Growth.html