Sublime Text remembers the last 15 items you’ve copied and you can paste any one of them!
Hit Cmd–Option–V (Mac) or Ctrl–K then Ctrl–V in quick succession (Windows) to access the list of copied items. Use the arrow keys to select an item and hit Return/Enter to paste.
Sublime Text allows you to quickly join lines together. Select the lines and hit Cmd–J (Mac) or Ctrl–J (Windows).
If nothing is selected, Sublime Text will join the line below to the current line.
We launched a major website redesign earlier this month and we’d like to share some insights into the process. We’ll be discussing UX improvements, user testing, how to handle lots of content, CSS grid, flexbox, and speed.
We completely overhauled the visual look of the site, but one of the primary goals was to make the site easier to use. The last time we redesigned our website, we taught fewer classes. We simply outgrew that design.
Our previous registration process required multiple screens and was too complicated. We knew we could make it faster and easier, and we've already seen improved conversion rates. You can now see all class dates directly on a class page (at both the top and bottom of the page, so they are easy to find). One click and the class is added to your cart.
An even bigger improvement is for certificate programs which contain multiple classes. Previously you couldn't see the dates on the certificate page and had to go to another screen to select the certificate program. Now you see all the dates, and one click adds all the appropriate classes to your cart. The results we've seen in just a few weeks prove what we already knew, simple and easy = more conversions.
Sublime Text allows you to quickly sort lines alphabetically. Select the lines you want to sort and choose Edit > Sort Lines. You can also use the keystroke F5 (Mac) or F9 (Windows).
How do we animate in this day and age of HTML5? Should you use animated GIFs, CSS, or JavaScript? Animation is coming back to the web in a big way, and the trend is to make things move. You can even add animations to emails. Learn about creating animations with CSS, JavaScript (GreenSock), Photoshop, and After Effects in this free class!
View the Presentation Slides
Download Demo Files & PDF Exercise
LEARN GREENSOCK:
Videos + Book Training:
Class (attend in New York City or Live Online)
Book (eBook or Print)
-----------------------
LEARN ADOBE AFTER EFFECTS:
Classes (attend in New York City or Live Online)
Books (eBook or Print)
-----------------------
LEARN ANIMATED GIFS:
Class (attend in New York City or Live Online):
Book (eBook or Print)
Learn to start using Adobe After Effects to create motion graphics/animation video in this free tutorial.
LEARN MORE:
After Effects Classes (attend in New York City or Live Online)
After Effects Books (eBook or Print)
In this free class stream we’ll cover the basics of Photoshop so you can get started using it for photo retouching, or web and print design.
Continue to learn more in our comprehensive Photoshop classes:
Photoshop Classes (attend in New York City or Live Online)
Photoshop Books (eBook or Print)
While you can place multiple text cursors in Sublime Text with Cmd–Click (Mac) or Ctrl–Click (Windows), here's another technique that comes in handy.
Hold Ctrl–Shift (Mac) or Ctrl–Alt (Windows) and hit Up or Down Arrow to place an additional text cursor above or below the current cursor.
If you’re not saving your vector graphics (icons, logos, etc) as SVG for use in your webpages, you should be! Instead of using pixel-based PNGs, keep the graphics as their native vectors (so they download faster and can be used at any size). As great as that is, you can even use JavaScript to animate them!
Download the Presentation Slides
Download Demo Files
LEARN MORE:
HTML5 Animation with GreenSock Class (attend in New York City or Live Online)
HTML5 Animation with GreenSock Workbook (eBook or Print)
Web Design Classes (attend in New York City or Live Online)
Web Design Books (eBook or Print)
Here’s a free sample exercise to get you started coding and get a taste of Noble’s teaching style. The exercise is about as simple as it gets—you’ll learn the basic syntax and the most essential HTML tags that are needed to get up and running!
In this step-by-step exercise, you’ll learn how to create the website shown below by hand-coding HTML. Download a PDF of the exercise and class files to begin.
Interested in learning more coding? Find out more about starting a career in Web Design. Or check out our numerous class offerings: