Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's no use if you let it expire like they did.
Out of the box LE make it hard to actually achieve that most basic of calendar fails.
UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
21–30 of 95 posts
Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or let the free tier of Cloudflare do that.
Or if the author don't want to let Cloudflare control their entire domain and give away their users' data, since the author seems to self-host with nginx: Use certbot and python-certbot-nginx, very easy to setup and maintain - https://www.nginx.com/blog/using-free-ssltls-certificates-fr...
Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#23UX advice for UI designers giving advice to software developers: Get a free cert from https://letsencrypt.org/ so my basic half-assed digital defenses don't block your site. I'm not clicking through until you do sorry. Good luck with the multipart series.
Or let the free tier of Cloudflare do that.
Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#249px font. So, an article for software developers under 30 ;)? (Firefox says = 2em, = 62.5%) EDIT: I misread Firefox's calculation. Checking again it doesn't say 9px but 16.25px. I guess I just have tired eyes today!
Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#25Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#26Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#279px font. So, an article for software developers under 30 ;)? (Firefox says = 2em, = 62.5%) EDIT: I misread Firefox's calculation. Checking again it doesn't say 9px but 16.25px. I guess I just have tired eyes today!
I'd say that's on you.
Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#28Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#29It has one of the best discussions of contrast I have seen; very timely given the trends for low contrast design that seem prevalent combined with my now over 40 eyes (darn those kids!)
Re: UI design for software developers. Part 1, Colors
#30Proximity, alignment, repitition, and contrast are four basic principles that get you pretty far.
https://www.amazon.com/Non-Designers-Design-Book-4th/dp/0133...