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Check out this example of building something in HTML+CSS. That link is what really made HTML+CSS click in my head.

Imagine all those parts are overlapping (by changing the padding for each section). Then imagine that instead of green textures, each part is a sprite. Then you might have something that looks close to what you want.

That's a cool use of SVG. I did a lightweight version using a little css+js for a different project.

Only thing I don't like about this, is that if you are not already using the tween-max library it's a lot to load just for one effect.

Edit: Here are some examples of lightweight ones, http://codepen.io/Craigtut/pen/dIfzv, Code Player, the one I'm using http://codepen.io/zavoloklom/pen/wtApI.

With a little effort, one could modify the above to be jquery-free

I love this method of learning code. For a couple years I've used tutorials on a website called The Code Player, which does exactly this, except instead of putting it in video format, it somehow records the author's coding in real time so you can Pause and edit the code live in the editor, or Play and watch the changes happen literally in your browser. It's very cool, would highly recommend it.

It can be useful for styling, embossing and all that. Just don't rely on it to fix a readability issue because you didn't pick colors with enough contrast.

And make sure to disable the shadows when the user highlights the text. See CSS tricks on how to do that.

Check out http://thecodeplayer.com/walkthrough/javascript-color-clock

walks you through the code, you see the programmer write the code in real time, you can copy and paste, switch different views (HTML, CSS, JS). basically like watching someone write the code. has pause and speed functions.

edit: swapped the example, the one I gave seems broken.

Why bother with the async calls? Get a collection of all users and start mapping the heirachy by reporting manager.

http://thecodeplayer.com/walkthrough/css3-family-tree

https://www.astuteo.com/slickmap/

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc973103%28v=office.12%29.aspx

This is what I do for my websites "getting started".

We do a simple registration form of

• First Name
• Last Name
• Email
• Company Name
• Password
• Confirm Password

After that users click the link in their email to confirm their account and are directed to the getting started page which uses bootstrap tabs and a progress bar for

• Tab 1: Choose Membership
• Tab 2: Input Company info
• Tab 3: Input Billing data
• Tab 4: Review and Confirm

It breaks down tons of data into tabs that won't be too overwhelming.

This one is pretty schwifty.

I gotcha. After a little googling, I found this one. It should do what you need. All you need to know is that whenever you want to add a new child(s) object(s), you just add a new

<ul> tag,

then list the child items in <li><a href="#">item name here </a></li></ul>

Let me know if you have any further questions. Hope this works for you.

I added a new item to the last "Great Grand Child" object by doing this

<li> <a href="#">Great Grand Child</a> <ul> <li><a href="#">Great Grand Child Sub Test</a></li> </ul> </li>

Clearly not actually going to help you if you have don't have your glasses!

Meddling with the magnifying glass code from here.

I'm guessing your talking about the color changing effect. I would use the on hover Selector , Here's some info about it here. http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/sel_hover.asp

Once you have the hover in your code you style it to get that animated gradient. http://thecodeplayer.com/walkthrough/animating-css3-gradients Although its not the easiest tutorial on that matter its how i learned about css gradients

Creating buttons can be found everywhere on the net. If you need any help feel free to ask

Here is an example in css3 FamilyTree

I have done this successfully with c#/asp.net and html. If you are looking for an object oriented solution PM me for more info.

I use wallpaper engine, through that I have a wallpaper using this. pretty cool, huh?

> How to code a wireframe?

Well you use your HTML and CSS knowledge to implement a markup with styles so it looks like your image.

> i am a little new with HTML and CSS, but i know how to use it in a basic way, any help?

Are you asking how to write your HTML and CSS? If so, this is not the place for it.

You'd need to know HTML and CSS to implement your wireframe so my suggestion is to check out some hands-on courses from places like CodeAcademy, Code Avengers, and/or other similar sites.

(EDIT) Here's a sample walkthrough of implementing a wireframe with HTML and CSS.

I've done the handwritten fonts thing and used basic grey boxes to decent effect. I'm thinking of controls too, though, so that form elements don't stick out by being so perfect looking. I may make my own.

Edit to add this link which shows an interesting line effect for borders. http://thecodeplayer.com/walkthrough/wireframing-with-html-css

Very nice. I did something similar based on a tutorial from CodePlayer that uses some Math functions to put in some more random, wavy motion and create a layered effect.

But, mine uses Canvas and yours doesn't, so yours is probably more versatile when it comes to using it with other elements. You could probably still use the Math stuff to create the motion.

I am getting a bug, though, on Chrome at least there's one 'flake' always pinned to the top left corner for some reason.

Nice work, though, it's fun to see what JS can do when applied this way.

I didn't know material design had an animation called ripple. I thought of water ripples which is bending for sure.

After a quick google I found that the material design ripple effect is as shown here, if that is what you meant then that is normal material design indeed.

Someone posted this, but they didn't reply to you so: [–]MCas86 1 point 21 minutes ago* Here's CSS only countdown timer... no JS

http://codepen.io/kindofone/pen/DkhAz

Edit: another link http://thecodeplayer.com/walkthrough/make-a-stopwatch-using-css3-without-images-or-javascript

Quite a few to choose from here.

You can do something like this in CSS3 too.

That is awesome, I've been seeing some really cool stuff coming out of CSS3 lately. It's really something I'm looking forward to learn.

I'm making my own terminal emulator too, but I really want it to just look like a terminal, because the back end will be an API and the command line will just be doing AJAX calls to it. Eventually I'll hook up all my other services that have APIs and post to them through one interface. Or thats the plan anyway.

I'm just now getting into coding- I'm using w3schools to learn basic html5 but if I could see the actual guts of a website via a ST2 html file, I think that would really help.

sort of like this http://thecodeplayer.com/

I would argue that CSS3 animations and transitions can be called programming. One guy made a functional and usable stopwatch out of HTML and CSS only. No images or JavaScript.

This is fantastic, particuarly the stopwatch example. It would be great to get the code for the site or have some ability to make tutorials ourselves - I would jump at the chance.

Edit: Typos

/Lets use a better font for the numbers/ @font-face { font-family: 'digital'; src: url('http://thecodeplayer.com/uploads/fonts/DS-DIGI.TTF'); }

I'm sorry, in the walkthrough I misread that "TTF" extension as "TIF". x3