
Hi, I’m Brian Dys — a photographer from the inside looking out · a composer entangled in electronic music · a UX designer · a spouse, a parent, & everything in between.
It’s very easy to number versions (e.g.,version 1, version 2, version 2.0) – it’s linear and you could place decimal points for smaller versions.
However, it’s boring. That’s why the likes of Microsoft, Android, WordPress (and a lot more) dub their versions or releases around a theme.
Let me introduce to you song titles from Gallagher Brothers’ bands (Oasis, Beady Eye, Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds).
But with a twist – to give it state-of-the-art, 21st century, electronic and digital age treatment (I won’t put an “e” or “i” as prefix nor remove any vowel before “r”), I will capitalize the letter of the second word found in a compound word. In case of two-word song title, I will compound them with the same capitalization (e.g., ChampagneSupernova).
HopScotch 3 is “WonderWall”.
The world is expected to grow 3.2 percent in 2015 and 3.7 percent next year after expanding 3.3 percent in each of the past two years, according to a Bloomberg survey of economists. China, the Philippines, Kenya, India and Indonesia, which together make up about 16 percent of global gross domestic product, are all forecast to grow more than 5 percent in 2015.
Source: The 20 Fastest-Growing Economies This Year on Bloomberg.com
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I’m currently researching on how to design the content structure of article bylines – that section wherein you see the author’s name and the date the article was published.
The byline on a newspaper or magazine article gives the date, as well as the name of the writer of the article.
~ From Wikipedia
Some resources I’ve found useful:
Chikka v6.2 is here – featuring Group Chat.
The main idea behind generic class names is to have a standard naming convention for common HTML patterns and attaching it to specific class names.
For example, here’s a simple HTML markup of Skip Link component:
[html]
<div class="comp skip-link_comp">
<a class="skip-link_axn" href="#content">Skip to content</a>
</div><!– skip-link_comp –>
[/html]
Notice that there are two generic class names attached to specific class names:
Only comp is suggested to have a separate class name for CSS debugging purposes.
The syntax is: specific-name_generic-name
– adjective
Post in context: I am “refactoring” the existing HopScotch Free WordPress Theme . This is due to several improvements in standardization and content structure.
The example that I will be using is the most common element of web sites – the web site name and description. One encounters this in the form of web site logos and the usually the description is hidden from view.
Here are my notes as I go each step of the front-end design process.
[html]
HopScotch
Champion of Content Structure
[/html]
[html]
<h1>
<a>HopScotch</a>
</h1>
<p>Champion of Content Structure</p>
[/html]
[html]
<h1 class="name">
<a class="axn">HopScotch</a>
</h1>
<p class="desc">Champion of Content Structure</p>
[/html]
title
attribute to <a> elements
role
attribute[html]
<h1 class="name">
<a class="axn" title="Go to Home">HopScotch</a>
</h1>
<p class="desc">Champion of Content Structure</p>
[/html]
Only Generic Names:
[html]
<div class="comp">
<h1 class="name">
<a class="axn">HopScotch</a>
</h1>
<p class="desc">Champion of Content Structure</p>
</div>
[/html]
The HTML markup of product-header_comp
with specific class names:
[html]
<div class="comp product-header_comp">
<h1 class="product_name">
<a class="product-name_axn">HopScotch</a>
</h1>
<p class="product_desc">Champion of Content Structure</p>
</div><!– product-header_comp –>
[/html]
Note that comp
is one of the standalone generic class names.
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