• Visual Hunt – very large, aggregated, searchable selection of great, public-domain photos
• Pixabay – very large, searchable selection of great, public-domain images (photo and illustrations)
• Morguefile – large, searchable selection of good, liberally-licensed photos
• Unsplash – large selection of great, public-domain (CC0) photos (lots of landscape/places)
• Gratisography – large selection of great, public-domain (CC0) photos (lots of coffee, irregular model shots, and humorous stuff interspersed)
• Death to the Stock Photo – large selection of good, email-distributed, liberally-licensed photos

Illustrations

• The Noun Project– very large, searchableselection of great, Creative Commons (and to a lesser extent public-domain) images (think simple button-type/logo-type vectors)

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CSS Patterns Gallery

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css3 animation menus

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HTML/CSS3 Cheatsheet

Stripemania

Strip Generator 2.0

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Desktop Pattern Generator

There are primary three type of screenshot in Mac OS

Command + Shift + 3 : Take screenshot of FullScreen.

Command + Shift + 4 : Take screenshot of defined/selected area.

Command + Shift + 4+ Spacebar: Take screenshot of selected window, also with keeping spacebar pressed, can move and align the selected window.

Default screenshot file extension change

OS X saves each screenshot with the name “Screen shot [date] at [time].” As an example, a screenshot taken on Friday, March 1, at 9:29 PM will be saved as “Screen shot 2013–03–01 at 9:29 PM.”

You cannot remove the date and time from the name but you can easily change “Screen shot” to something else. To do this, type the following command into Terminal and press Return:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture name [file name]

Replace [file name] with the custom name you’d like to use with each screenshot. If it’s a single word, you can simply type it in place of [file name], but if it’s a phrase with one or more spaces, you need to put the phrase in quotations. For example, if you’re taking screenshots for a book and would like to keep them organized by chapter, enter:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture name “Chapter 1”

This will create a series of screenshots named “Chapter 1 2013–03–01 at 9:29 PM.” In the case of our book example, you’ll update the Terminal command as you start each new chapter.

Change the default location to which screenshots are saved

Screenshots are saved by default to the user’s desktop. This is handy for the occasional screenshot but those looking to take dozens or hundreds of screenshots will want to set up a custom destination to avoid cluttering up the desktop.

First, create or identify a folder to which you want to save your screenshots. Next, go to Terminal and enter the following command:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture location

Press the spacebar once to create a single space after “location” and then drag and drop the folder you created above onto the Terminal window. Doing so will enter the exact path to that folder. After you’ve dropped the folder and see the path displayed, press Return to activate the command.

Alternatively, you can also manually type the destination, although dragging and dropping the folder is faster and error-proof (if you mistype a destination path while entering the command manually, it won’t work). For example, if you wish to save screenshots to a “Screenshots” folder in your user’s Pictures folder, you’d type the following:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture location Users/[username]/Pictures/Screenshots/

Dragging the folder from a Finder window into the Terminal window results in the same outcome.

Disable window drop shadow

A really nice feature of OS X is the automatic creation of drop shadows when taking a screenshot of an individual window with the Command-Shift–4-Space command. This may not be desired by all users, however, and it can be disabled by entering the following Terminal command:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture disable-shadow -bool true


If you wish to revert to the default drop shadow, just head back to Terminal and type:

defaults write com.apple.screencapture disable-shadow -bool false


Cleaning some or part of browser history on iPhone or iPad, follow below steps

1. Open Safari, tab the Bookmarks button at the bottom of the scren on iphone. ( On iPad you can find it at top left)
2. Select the History tab at the top of the list to see your browsing history.( Icon with circle like clock)
3. You can delete single item from history or you can delete all by clicking Clear.
4. If you click Clear, you will further get more options to remove history from – The last hour, Today, Today and yesterday, or All time.

This could be the best way to clear browsing history instead of getting rid of everything.

Note: This will affect your browsing history on all devices that uses the same iCloud account.

Cleaning all browser data, cookies and history, follow below steps.

If you want to get rid of everything at once, all your history, cookies and browsing data, you can do it from Settings to clean up all traces of your internet activity from the browser.

1. Open Settings, and scroll at bottom and find Safari browser icon.
2. Click to Clear History and Website Data, it will give you pop-up warning that you’re about to clear all your website data. Tap Clear History and Website Data again.

Note: This will affect your browsing history on all devices that uses the same iCloud account.

Here are some great keyboard shortcuts that will help you to use your Mac more efficiently:

See key or legend at the end for unfamiliar keys.

Commands (work in most applications):
⌘C – copy
⌘X – cut
⌘V – paste
⌘Z – undo
⌘⇧Z – redo
⌘B – bold
⌘I – italic/oblique
⌘U – underline
⌘P – print
⌘O – open
⌘R – refresh (chiefly for browsers)
⌘⇧R – hard refresh (most browsers—will redownload page assets, too)
⌘W – close window
⌘⇧W – close all windows
⌘A – select all
⌘S – save
⌘⇧S – save as…
⌘F – find on page/in document (browsers/word processor)
⌘⇧. – show hidden files in OS and OS dialogs
⌘⇧G – show file-path mini-dialog in OS and OS dialogs⌘N – new document/thing
⌘˽ – invoke Spotlight (computer-wide search)
⌘⇧3 – screen shot from selection, saved to disk (desktop by default)
⌘⌃⇧3 – screen shot from selection, saved to pasteboard/clipboard
⌘⇧4 – screen shot from selection, saved to disk
⌘⌃⇧4 – screen shot from selection, saved to pasteboard
⌘⇧4,˽ – screen shot of window, saved to disk
⌘⌃⇧4,˽ – screen shot of window, saved to pasteboard

System Commands:
⌘⇥ – rotate through open applications
⌘⇧⇥ – rotate backward through open applications
⌘` – rotate through windows within present application
⌘⇧` – rotate backward through windows within present application
⌃↑ – invoke Mission Control
⌃→ and ⌃← – move back and forth between desktops
⌃↓ – see windows open within application
⌘⌥⎋ – invoke (open) “Force Quit Application” dialog
⌃⇧ – lock/sleep computer (smaller and newer keyboards often lack the eject [] button)
⌘⌥D – display/hide dock

Unix-y Commands:
⌃A – move cursor to beginning of line (of text)
⌃E – move cursor to end of line

Controls:
⇧⌥ [volume down] – move volume down by quarter steps for more granular control
⇧⌥ [volume up] – move volume up by quarter steps …
⇧⌥ [increase screen brightness] – brighten screen by quarter steps …
⇧⌥ [decrease screen brightness] – dim screen by quarter steps …

Special Characters:
⌥1 – ¡ · ⇧⌥1 – ⁄
⌥2 – ™ · ⇧⌥2 – €
⌥3 – £ · ⇧⌥3 – ‹
⌥4 – ¢ · ⇧⌥4 – ›
⌥5 – ∞ · ⇧⌥5 – fi
⌥6 – § · ⇧⌥6 – fl
⌥7 – ¶ · ⇧⌥7 – ‡
⌥8 – • · ⇧⌥8 – °
⌥9 – ª · ⇧⌥9 – ·
⌥0 – º · ⇧⌥0 – ‚
⌥- – – · ⇧⌥- – —
⌥= – ≠ · ⇧⌥= – ±
⌥, – ≤
⌥. – ≥
⌥; – …
⌥’ – æ
⌥[ – “ · ⇧⌥[ – ”
⌥] – ‘ · ⇧⌥] – ’
⌥\ – « · ⇧⌥\ – »
⌥? – ÷ · ⇧⌥? – ¿
⌥r – ®
⌥t – †
⌥g – ©
⌥k – ˚ · ⇧⌥k – 

Accents:
n · ⌥n,n – ñ, ⌥n,⇧n – Ñ, ⌥n,a – ã, etc.
u · ⌥u,u – ü, ⌥u,⇧u – Ü, ⌥u,o – ö, etc.
i · ⌥i,i – î, etc.
e · ⌥e,e – é, etc.

Key:
⌘ – cmd (command)
⇧ – shift
⌃ – ctrl (control)
⌥ – option or alt (alternate)
– eject
⎋ – escape
⌦ – delete
⌫ – delete (backspace)
⇥ – tab
˽ – space

Things We Buy

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Smartways Transportation

Task:
Responsive Website

Skills Used:
XD, Photoshop, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Wordpress

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Client:
Things We Buy

Task:
UI / UX / Web Design

Layout Link:
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Skills Used:
XD, Photoshop, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Drupal

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Sell Your Gold

Client:
Sell Your Gold

Task:
Responsive Website

Skills Used:
XD, Photoshop, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Drupal

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