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Processing payroll is hardly the most exciting business task, but it is a crucial process nonetheless. For this reason, you …
The Beginner’s Guide to Payroll Reconciliation Read More »
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This post is originally published on Designmodo: Unlock the Potential of Subscription Confirmation Emails
Everyone is aware that email marketing plays a massive role in a company’s success. According to recent stats, almost 60% of B2B marketers claim it to be their top channel for revenue generation. When it comes to directly communicating with …
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This post is originally published on Designmodo: Top 15 Tools and Resources for Designers and Agencies
You are planning on creating a new business from scratch. Or you want to further develop an existing business or project. Then selecting the right web tools and services to use can be just what you need to gain a …
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i need the answer please
Have you ever wondered why some sites are extra slow? Like, it feels a lifetime has passed until it loads the text and images. Well, that’s because they probably didn’t optimize the pictures the way...
The post Four Ways to Optimize Images in 2021 to Increase Loading Speed and Retain Visitors appeared first on 85ideas.com.
When Apple announced in mid-2020 that it would acquire the popular weather app Dark Sky, developers knew that it was only a matter of time before they would need to find a new source for weather data. Soon after, Apple announced that the API would be taken down at the end of 2021. That deprecation date is now being pushed back until the end of 2022.
It wasn’t long ago when I looked at sticky headers and footers in HTML <table>s in the blog post A table with both a sticky header and a sticky first column. In it, I never used position: sticky on any <thead>, <tfoot>, or <tr> element, because even though Safari and Firefox could do that, Chrome could not. But it could do table cells like <th> and <td>, which was a decent-enough workaround.
Well that’s changed.
Sounds like a big effort went into totally revamping tables in the rendering engine in Chromium, bringing tables up to speed. It’s not just the stickiness that was fixed, but all sorts of things. I’ll just focus on the sticky thing since that’s what I looked at.
The headline to me is that <thead> and <tfoot> are sticky-able. That seems like it will be the most common use case here.
table thead,
table tfoot {
position: sticky;
}
table thead {
inset-block-start: 0; /* "top" */
}
table tfoot {
inset-block-end: 0; /* "bottom" */
}That works in all three major browsers. You might want to get clever and only sticky them at certain minimum viewport heights or something, but the point is it works.
I heard several questions about table columns as well. My original article had a sticky first column (that was kind of the point). While there is a table <col> tag, it’s… weird. It doesn’t actually wrap columns, it’s more like a pointer thing to be able to style down the column if you need to. I hardly ever see it used, but it’s there. Anyway, you totally can’t position: sticky; a <col>, but you can make sticky columns. You need to select all the cells in that column and stick them to the left or right. Here’s that using logical properties…
table tr th:first-child {
position: sticky;
inset-inline-start: 0; /* "left" */
}Here’s a sorta obnoxious table where the <thead>, <tfoot>, and the first and last columns are all sticky.
I’m sure you could do something tasteful with this. Like maybe:
The post Making Tables With Sticky Header and Footers Got a Bit Easier appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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helo! im an comp engineering student and i need ur help. i have to do a Reminder system using assembly language
|-ask user key in input |-clock system |-timer system |-output.
thats the basic idea that i have for now. we are using the emulator x86, here the link https://carlosrafaelgn.com.br/Asm86/
so the input is only keypad and the output is on/off light
I have three tables:
First table is 'user':
user_id | Name |
----------------------
1234354 | Abu Bakar |
2543353 | Ali |
3342342 | Aliza |
4234243 | Ali |
5234324 | Mike |
Second table is 'meeting':
meeting_id | meeting_name | meeting_startDate | meeting_endDate | room_name |
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | Discussion 1 | 2021-05-29 | 2021-05-31 | room 1 |
2 | Discussion 2 | 2021-06-01 | 2021-06-02 | room 2 |
3 | Discussion 3 | 2021-05-02 | 2021-05-02 | room 1 |
4 | Discussion 4 | 2021-05-03 | 2021-05-03 | room 1 |
5 | Discussion 5 | 2021-05-04 | 2021-05-04 | room 1 |
Third table is 'booking':
book_id | meeting_id | user_id |
-------------------------------------
0001 | 1 | 1234354 |
0002 | 2 | 1234354 |
0003 | 3 | 1234354 |
0004 | 4 | 1234354 |
0005 | 5 | 1234354 |I want to allow per user can book each room_name up until 5 times for per month.
(Example: Abu Bakar can book room 1 only for 5 times per month). However, Abu Bakar should not able to booked room 1 for more than 5 times per month.
How can I write my query for above situation because I need to prepare SQL query for above so that it can help me to perform in my php if else statement?
Can someone assist me on this?
Note: As I know i agree there is insert, select, inner join and count involve but I just dont understand how to do the calculation for the date, place, and limitation for a user ID
We are all made of stars. So it's no wonder astrology is booming these days. Astrology is studying the influence that the placement of the sun, the moon, and the planets has on humans. It's a complicated endeavor, combining birthdays, zodiac signs, spirituality, star charts, orbits, and other outer world elements.
Businesses decide to close permanently for a wide range of reasons. From owner retirement to limited cash flow or disagreements …
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Matt Mullenweg and Matías Ventura joined WordCamp Europe to chat about what’s happening with the Gutenberg project and celebrate the progress contributors have made over the past four years.
“For me, 2020 was the year that really felt like people started to see the vision of Gutenberg from four or five years ago, when it was very abstract and they saw it as kind of like the old WYSIWYG editor with some extra lines on it or something,” Mullenweg said. “The first 17 or 18 years of WordPress democratized people putting text into a box. Now we’re democratizing design, allowing people to control the boxes.”
Ventura commented on how transformative patterns have been for making page design approachable for users.
“Perhaps it was a smaller part of the roadmap initially but it’s becoming a centerpiece – especially because it allows…world class designers to provide a starting point for users and users get to learn design as they are interacting with themes,” Ventura said. He began his WordPress developer journey by “tinkering with themes,” as many others did, and believes that blocks can unlock a similar experimental learning experience.
“I think we are getting into a chapter where people will be able to tinker with things that were sort of hidden for you in WordPress – more advanced things like queries and loops, that we can now expose through blocks,” Ventura said. “They can be stepping stones for people to learn how to work with WordPress.”
Mullenweg commented on how things that previously would have required a fairly experienced WordPress developer to do, like creating a home page with a column that shows five recent posts from a particular category, and another column that shows featured posts in a different category, you can now do with just a few clicks.
“It’s no code – it’s like expanding the layers of accessibility of what people are able to do with WordPress,” Mullenweg said. “That, to me, is very core to our mission.”
Mullenweg and Ventura debuted a new “Gutenberg highlight” video that covers current and new features coming to the block editor, as it “gets ready to become a site builder.” These kinds of marketing videos are so valuable because users don’t always know what is possible, even if the tools are approachable for anyone to use.
The video demonstrates new design features for different blocks, including the transform live previews, dragging media into container blocks, inline cropping without leaving the editor canvas, the template editor, duotone image filters, more customization options for navigation, improvements to the list view browser, and the new global styles design that is coming soon.
Check out the video below and you can also watch Mullenweg and Ventura’s conversation that was recorded during the event.
Facebook has announced the release of the Graph API v11.0 and Marketing API v11.0 as well as moving the Platform SDK to v11.0.
Microphone no longer works in apps after June Samsung update has been installed to the Samsung Tab A tablet. Tried changing mic permissions but same result. Is there a setting or something I can do so the microphone will work in Google Meet after the latest Samsung update has been applied to the tablet?
I have been able to do this for Zoom
Open Zoom
Settings -> Meeting
Scroll down to "Use Original Audio" and make sure it is Toggled On
While in the meeting select the three dots on the far right and click "Enable Original Audio."
I have been on the hunt for a decent progress bar solution for a while now. Most of them are bundled in large block libraries, requiring me to install another 20 or 30 blocks in which I have no need. Others seem to miss the mark entirely with odd configurations and block options. Some of the remaining plugins still use shortcodes and widgets, but it is 2021. I am looking for a block.
A couple of days ago, the Tiles Progress Block landed in the directory. It seems to be a smaller piece of a larger project named Tiles. I have been keeping an eye on the team’s work since its initial design and patterns framework plugin launched last week. That project is still in beta, and only time will tell if it becomes a competitive project in the block space.
However, the team’s new progress bar block was just what I was looking for. Other than one bug, which I reported to the developer, I found no serious issues.
The plugin does what it says on the tin. It registers a Progress Bar block:
Out of the box, it includes Small and Large styles, allowing the user to adjust the size of the bar.
Its strength is that — I cannot stress this enough — the block’s content is editable within the editor canvas area. This includes the label and percentage. This is a refreshing change from the many others that require users to jump back into the block options sidebar to change simple text. Because the block uses Rich Text fields for its label and percentage, end-users can use inline formatting tools like bold, italic, and more.
The block also uses the standard typography and color palette controls from core WordPress. This provides access to the theme’s font sizes and colors.
Plus, users can choose wide and full-width layouts, an often overlooked feature in block plugins.
Overall, I am digging this block plugin. If I had one feature request, it would be to add a border-radius option. By default, the progress bar is rounded, but some users might prefer squared corners.
In theme previews, I almost always see progress bars showcased alongside how much PHP, HTML, and JavaScript the demo’s faux developer has learned. It is rarely a real-world representation of progress bars. How do you quantify how much of a coding language you have mastered? I have been doing this for nearly two decades and cannot answer that.
Progress bars should be of measurable things. For example, steps someone has taken in an online learning course, percentage of total donations received, and any number of things that can be counted are far more realistic.
My favorite use of progress bars also happens to be on my favorite novelist’s website. I like to keep an eye on Brandon Sanderson’s work, looking forward to getting my next literary fix (yes, I am a fanboy).
Currently, Tiles Progress Block does not handle that exact layout. However, because it is built on the block system and does not do anything out of the ordinary, theme authors can change that with custom styles.
And that is just what I did. My Sanderson-esque book progress bars (rough, unpolished code available as a Gist):
The thing I love about the block system is that themers can extend blocks in this way. There is no needless checking for active plugins, loading additional per-plugin stylesheets, or figuring out each plugin’s unique system.
If a block is coded to the current standards, theme authors merely need to hook in with their own styles. Users can then select those styles via the editor and even make them the default.
I want to see more of this from the block plugin ecosystem.
Google has announced version 8 of its advertising API and is notifying developers that in order to take advantage of some of the release's new features, updating client libraries and code is necessary. This update includes new cross-account bidding strategies, improvement to sales tracking, and new label management options.
You might have a great marketing strategy, an attractive website, and a workforce with all the team skills necessary for running a successful business, but without a quality website, you’ll find yourself falling short of your sales goals. In today’s age of instant gratification, people have extremely short attention spans. There are plenty of affordable […]
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