Anyone who is anyone in the design community is either on or trying to get on Dribbble, which is a design social network for with an invite only system.
Recently there has been a lot of hoopla about how Dribbble works, with a fair few people sharing their views on the subject. Blog posts from the likes of John O’Nolan, Kyee & Rachel Shillcock have really stimluated conversation on how the site works and although I wanted to try and keep my views to myself I have decided, what the hell, why not share mine too.
When working on a website it’s standard practice to use unordered lists to create menu items on your website and as such the menu’s you find above you are all done that way.
When working on a client website recently I had the need to use the display:inline-block CSS code on a menu to get the items to display in a certain way.
I have been busy enjoying my my first week with The Zen Agency this week and as such I haven’t been able to work on a couple of blog posts I had been planning to refine and publish over the next week or so. But I have been keeping my eye on some stunning website designs and again I have chosen some that have caught my attention.
Moovents
This site looks great, but it’s actually visiting this site that inspires you, they have used their name to great effect with some great Javascript effects when you navigate your mouse around the screen.
