Dreamweaver Tutorial – CSS3 Box Shadows
Host Unlimited Websites For .88 ! bit.ly Unlimited Hosting, Free Domain, MySQL, PHP, CGI, SSL, FTP, Stats, 0 google adwords, E-Commerce Included, Dreamweaver Ready, 30 Day money back guarantee In this Dreamweaver Tutorial by James at www.dreamweavertutorial.co.uk We will learn how to create create CSS 3 Box Shadows. There is a free Box Shadows CSS3 Tutorial guide and web page to download here is the link to the download page bit.ly This is one of the best CSS3 upgrades that the web design community has been waiting for! This CSS will save so much time adding shadows to pictures and other elements on your Dreamweaver web designs. css 3 shadows or css box shadows are very easy to create with just a simple line of code. The css shadow box can also be positioned top, bottom, right and left of the image and you can also set a blur radius to make the effect look more authentic. learn to create shadows and shadow css3 painlessly with this Dreamweaver CS4 Tutorial. Learn how to use CSS3 Rounded Corners: www.youtube.com My Dreamweaver Tutorial website: www.dreamweavertutorial.co.uk Follow me on Twitter www.twitter.com My RSS feed for Dreamweaver Tutorial updates: www.dreamweavertutorial.co.uk Now you won’t have to make Box Shadows in Photoshop and Fireworks and position them with CSS anymore! Any questions please write a comment below!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
I got Sony Vegas 7 when my Dad bought a HD camera, and I have found it a very useful tool, especially when making videos for youtube. I made this tutorial on how to make a video using the programme as a bit of an experiment. It’s a nice change from Source SDK tutorials and this video would actually help my MUM if she wasn’t better at using this programme than I was. However, I’m sure there are plenty of other Mums out there who need helping when it comes to putting holiday clips on the internet- as well as thousands of people trying to make the next big computer game movie. This tutorial only shows the basics, I don’t like to over complicate tutorials, especially when people are finding a programme intimidating enough to use in the first place. I may make more, depending on how this video is received. RENDER TYPES 256 kbps – renders at 320 x 240, it’s also fuzzy and blocky, but will be fine for normal camera footage. Sound is also slightly muffled. But you can make a 10 minutes film about 10 mb in size, so it’s useful. 512 kbps – Double the size of 256 kbps, but it’s slightly sharper and the sound is much clearer. 3 mbps – 6 times larger than 512 kbps, but the quality is far better. It’s actually clearer than television footage, and I would recommend it for computer game recordings and HD footage when you’re not really that bothered with the quality. 4.2 / 5 / 6 mbps – 1280 x 720 resolution, also known as 720p, also used with Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 games. It’s not the …
