22 5 / 2013

21 6 / 2012

21 6 / 2012

15 5 / 2012

  1. Obscure your Configuration Files
  2. Fixing Writable Permissions
  3. Use a secure network to connect to your account
  4. Check for any Malicious or Suspicious Files
  5. Strengthen Database Security
  6. Limited Website Access
  7. Report Security Issues at Once
  8. Update all Scripts and Applications
  9. Invest in a good Anti-Virus/ Spyware
  10. Free Anti-Virus Applications
  11. Network Vulnerabilities
  12. Get rid of Spam with High Registration Security
  13. Hosting and Domains
  14. Change your Password Periodically
  15. Regular Data Backups
  16. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Certificate
  17. Security Check
  18. Delete Unnecessary Database and applications
  19. Contact your Web Host instantly in case of Hacking

12 4 / 2012

I’m pretty confident that I won’t surprise anyone here by saying that CSS sprites have been around for quite a while now, rearing their somewhat controversial heads in the Web development sphere as early as 2003.

Still, the CSS sprite hasn’t truly found its way into the everyday toolkit of the common Web developer. While the theory behind CSS sprites is easy enough and its advantages are clear, they still prove to be too bothersome to implement, especially when time is short and deadlines are looming. Barriers exist to be breached, though, and we’re not going to let a couple of tiny bumps in the road spoil the greater perks of the CSS sprite.

(Source: smashingmagazine.com)

26 3 / 2012

Hey..You wana show your codes quickly to others?  then you can proceed with these awesomeness websites.

For share your codes:

Dpaste

CSSdesk

Tinker

dabblet

KDE paste

PasteHTML

JS fiddle

For share your images:

Drop Mocks

For share your files:

Droplr

For share more and chatting:

Ok so clap


21 3 / 2012

18 3 / 2012