The importance of colors can be described by only one sentence – “Color to life is like salt to food”. Colors can change your mood, determine your attitude, whenever you see color you can feel its pleasing effect within your soul. In other words, in life colors express a lot of meanings without saying anything.

Today we have collected some captivating examples of elegant colorful web designs for your inspiration. Have a look.

Colors are not only important to our personal life but it is very significant in every field of life, like in web designing. Excellent use of colors scheme in designing a website can make your website highly noticeable, it is all about impression, if your website has elegant color scheme then it will give a delightful impression to your visitors which will make them visit again.

1. WeareHughes.com

2. Rareview.com

3. Havaianas.com

4. MattSalik.com

5. PixelCool.com

6. ILoveColors.com.ar

7. CuriousGenerationGroup.com

8. MarcosXotoko.com

9. K4Lab.info

10. Tanq.cl

11. Duirwaigh.com

12. NybbleTech.com

13. The Red+White Sale

14. Boomerang TV

15. Nokia Trends Lab

16. Brasil Cine

17. SheridanandCo.com

18. CocaCola Website

19. Fidelity

20. Bebiko

21. Dreft

22. Colorful Design by JenniElfi

23. Smudge design

24. Paperclay Holderisms layout

25. SolidGiant.com

26. WebDesignerWall.com

27. WebDesignerDepot.com

28. RotaCups.com

29. LifeMusicFoundation.org

30. JasonBradbury.com

31. AdaptD.com

32. Garamiz.hu

33. GetMeFast.com

34. Beautiful2.com

35. Twenty2Designs.com

36. Giancarlo-Fajardo.com

37. DesignFabrika.com

38. Creative Sessions | Tuts+

39. TutCandy.com

40. Pampaneo.es

41. DivVoted.com

42. CubeClub-Chemnitz.de

43. DouglasMenezes.com

44. CtlOnline.org

45. JulioSilver.com

46. Burubundi.es

We hope you enjoyed this inspirational article. You thoughts?

While many may still prefer print for long-form reading, e-books are gaining popularity as a worthy digital alternative. Aside from all the usual benefits of digitizing a book (faster searches, less page-flipping, linked pages, additional resources, etc.), e-books are a huge help to digital and online professionals.

There are now e-books available on almost every aspect of design, from planning your business and managing your time, to designing web applications. This post highlights 10 of the best free e-books for designers, with selections available as PDFs or in HTML.

Whether they’re meant to inspire or educate, let us know if you can recommend any other free e-books aimed at designers in the comments below.

1. Taking Your Talent To The Web

This detailed, intelligent guide is a how-to on transitioning from print to web by Jeffrey Zeldman. It was written for print designers whose clients want websites, print art directors who’d like to move into full–time web and interaction design, homepage creators who are ready to turn pro, and professionals who seek to deepen their web skills and understanding.

Even though it was written in 2001, much of the advice about transitioning from print to the web still holds true, and print designers and art directors are still scrambling to move into web and interaction design.

2. Web Designer’s Success Guide

Web Designer’s Success Guide is the definitive resource for starting your own freelance web design business. Written by Kevin Airgid, a recognized designer who runs an interactive studio, the book offers step-by-step instructions on topics like transitioning from full-time to self-employment, marketing your freelance business, managing projects and pricing yourself appropriately.

3. Designing For The Web

A Practical Guide To Designing For The Web aims to teach core web development techniques based on the principles of graphic design. Written by recognized designer and author Mark Boulton, it is a stand-out amongst web design books with the right balance between practical and inspirational.

It features five sections: Getting Started, Research, Typography, Color and Layout. The focus is on learning graphic design theory, which you can then easily apply to your own designs.

4. Design Your Imagination

Design Your Imagination is a complete and comprehensive guide on website design for those new to the industry, although it may also prove helpful for experienced web designers as well. Almost every aspect of website design is exemplified in this e-book, which aims to help beginners hone their creativity.

This book features more than 28 chapters that deal with a broad array of subjects, from the history of web design through web design principles, planning, and more, all illustrated with practical examples.

5. Time Management For Creative People

Compiled from a series of posts published on Business of Design Online by writer and creativity coach Mark McGuinness, this is an easily digestible guide to help professionals in the creative sector maximize their time and productivity.

Subtitled “Manage the Mundane – Create the Extraordinary,” this book is designed to help you maintain your creative focus while dealing with your other commitments. It includes plenty of practical time management tips tailored specifically for creative types.

6. Getting Real

Getting Real is the business, design, programming, and marketing philosophy of 37signals, a developer of web-based software used by over one million people and businesses in 70 countries. With short, value-packed chapters, this book is an excellent guide for building web-based applications in a smarter, faster and easier way.

7. The Woork Handbook

The Woork Handbook is focused around web design and programming and primarily deals with CSS, HTML, Ajax, web programming, Mootools, Scriptaculous and other topics about web design.

It is an excellent reference book on a range of subjects all drawn from a wealth of excellent articles published on Woork.

8. A Practical Guide To Web Typography

Robert Bringhurst’s book, The Elements of Typographic Style, is on many a designer’s bookshelf, and is considered to be a classic in the industry. The renowned typographer Hermann Zapf calls the book “a must for everybody in the graphic arts, and especially for those just entering the field.”

In order to allay some of the myths surrounding typography on the web, this book has been structured as a walk through Bringhurst’s working principles, explaining how to accomplish each using techniques available in HTML and CSS. Practicality is ever present with workarounds, alternatives and compromises for less able browsers.

9. Integrating Accessibility Throughout Design

This e-book is a practical guide with advice on how to improve your websites, software, hardware, and consumer products, all with an eye on accessibility and avoiding future snags. Written by Shawn Henry, an outreach coordinator who promotes web accessibility for people with disabilities, it’s a straightforward and engaging resource.

The book covers the basics of improving accessibility in design projects with tips for comfortable interaction, having accessibility in a user-centered design process, examples of accessibility in user group profiles, personas, scenarios and much more.

10. Web Style Guide

An in-depth resource that offers information and instruction related to several areas of web development, including interface design, information architecture and usability.

The book explains established design principles and illustrates how they apply to projects whose primary concerns are information design and efficient search and navigation.

Beginner and advanced designers will find this to be one of the most practical guides available.

More Dev & Design Resources from Mashable:

– 12 Beginner Tutorials for Getting Started With Photoshop
– 40+ Web Design and Development Resources for Beginners
– 10 Free and Fun Twitter Bird Icons for your Website
– 11 Ways to Speed Up WordPress
– 10 Free Wireframing Tools for Designers

Image courtesy of iStockphoto, iamspartacus9

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Business cards are one of the most popular personal marketing tools for anyone who is meeting a lot of people in a professional context, and it’s no wonder – they’re portable, affordable, versatile and people actually expect you to use them!  Yet more than 90% of business cards wind up in the trash the day they’re received.  What a waste!

Business card design is more than just the look of the card, although that’s important – it includes the text on the card as well.  And to get the most mileage from business cards, you should also design them with marketing in mind.

Long gone are the days when you simply handed over a white piece of paper with your name and contact info on it to potential clients. Nowadays, who do you think clients will call first, the guy with his name on a sheet of paper or this other one with her name engraved in this colorful plastic wonder?

In this collection we present more than 20 beautiful business card designs for inspiration, we hope they’ll give you some ideas and inspiration for your next design project!

1. Business Card Design Concept Render by Stephan Florquin

2. Business card idea by mitch2004

3. Business Card Design by R3M1X3D

4. .:Indus Tuesdays:. by MolefaceNZ

5. Business Card Design by Popcorn Initiative

6. E kwiat by RadASS

7. Sorin Bechira and Adrian Labos

8. Osram Invitation by mohamedsaleh

9. Flisky do net business cards by flisk

10. Business Card Design by Hidden Creative

11. Sketchbot biz card by Sketch guy

12. acidGFX business cards by AC-1D

13. .:xplicit business cards:. by 7UR

14. business cards by kpucu

15. Muymra business cards by loc0

16. Just Creative Design Business Card by Jacob Cass

17. Viewzi by SuperWindy

18.ODD BUSINESS CARD VERSION 2 by MolefaceNZ

19. akira business cards render by daan-rutgers

20. Business Card Design by XTR Design

21. pfd business cards v3 by crezo

22. Jason Woan

Author : Roldan O. Roldan

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HTML Forms are essential for inviting visitors on a site to provide input, giving information about themselves, sharing opinions and so on. The information will on most cases be very valuable for the owner of the web site why making the forms more accessible and better drawing visitors attention is a key objective.  This post provides a list of jQuery plugins that makes it simple and allows you to cake full control of the look and feel of your HTML forms.

Uniform

Introducing Uniform, a plugin for jQuery that lets you style select, radio, and checkboxes however you desire.

prettyCheckboxes

This script is for people who wants to have a consistent look for checkboxes across browser or those who simply want them to look better. By using this script you wont loose any of the regular inputs usability.

How to create Skype-like buttons using jQuery

If you use Skype I am sure that you noticed that animated button for adding more people to a chat. When you click on it the icon on the left “jumps” for a few times. I love that animation. And that’s why I’m going to show you how to create the same button using jQuery and some simple CSS.

Justify Elements Using jQuery and CSS – Tutorial

When creating a web form you have to make a functional and visually aligned layout. The simplest way to do this is to place elements in a table or by fixing the width of labels. But what if you don’t want to use tables and you want to align input elements according to the width of the longest label? This small jQuery tutorial shows you how.

Highlight

Highlight increases usability by highlighting elements as you interact with the page. Its primary use is for forms, but it can also be used for tables, lists, or any element you specify.

Custom Checkbox with jQuery

This script provides you with the ability to customize the design of checkboxes in your web forms. You can use the default skin and the Safari skin which are provided with the package.

jqTransform

This plugin is a jQuery styling plugin wich allows you to skin form elements.

jquery.Combobox

An unobtrusive way of creating a HTML type combobox from a existing HTML Select element(s), a Demo is here.

Make image buttons a part of input fields

If you ever saw how products like Microsoft CRM look like you probably noticed there are input fields that have “embedded” image buttons inside them. If your clients saw that, there is a probability that they will want to have it in their applications.

Whether you agree or not, here is how you can do it easily. So easily that you will have to add just a few lines of code and enable this feature in entire application.

Radio Button and Check Box Replacement

How to replace radio buttons and check boxes with jQuery.

mcDropdown

mcDropdown allow users to select from a complex hierarchical tree of options.

Geogoer VChecks

Avery user friendly way to show checkboxes.

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We all have our favorite blogs that we visit every day, being from Informative Articles, Interviews, Resources, Tutorials and even Inspiration. I also have a list of Blogs that I favor to visit whenever they have posted new content. In this article I will be rounding up my List of 30 Blogs I think you have to Subscribe to and follow. If they aren’t already making a difference in the industry they will be very soon.

CSS3 has brought some amazing new features. And the most fun is playing with the CSS animation. Here is a compilation of 50 CSS3 animation that allows you to perform many motion-based functions normally Delegated to JavaScript. In order to view this effect, you are required to have WebKit browsers like Safari and Chrome ( very sorry for the users of Internet Explorer )

1. CSS3 Clock With jQuery

Use the basic features of the CSS3 Transform: rotate. And the combination of javascript frameworks like jQuery can produce a cool CSS3 clock

2. Analogue Clock

Analogue clock created using webkit transition and transform CSS. JavaScript is only used to pull in the current time.

3. 3D Cube That Rotates Using Arrow Keys

You can Use up, down, left and right keys to navigate the 3D cube. 3D cube built using -webkit-perspective, -webkit-transform and -webkit-transition.

4. Multiple 3D Cubes (Slide In/Out)

Multiple 3D Cubes using CSS3 and proprietary ‘transform’ and ‘transition’ properties. I thought it was amazing, you can see the writing on the 3D object.

5. CSS3 Accordion

An accordion effect using only CSS. Proprietary animation in WebKit based browsers.

6. Auto-Scrolling Parallax

Auto-Scrolling Paralax is an animated parallax effect using WebKit’s CSS transition property,Auto-Scrolling Paralax no need JavaScript

7. Isocube

Isocube is like 3DCube but have litle different. Isocube can load images on one side

8. Image Gallery

9. Matrix

The Matrix is one of the best sci-fi films of all time. CSS3 capable of making such an amazing animated film made

10. 7 Javascript-effect Alternatives Using CSS3

7 examples of alternatives to javascript effect by using CSS3. Various effects such as Fade Block, Block Pulsate, Nudge, Expand Block, Block Bounce, Spin Block and Accordion

11. Image Hover Effects

Image Hover Effects is an example of using CSS to replace the javascript. The image will shrink when you put your mouse pointer on top of it.

12. Turning Coke Can (Control With Scrollbar)

13. 3D Meninas

14. Polaroid Gallery

Polaroid Gallery is animated pile of photographs utilizing a ton of new CSS3 commands. It’s interesting when your mouse cursor is above the image, the image will enlarge

15. Space

16. Mac Dock

This list of links as the basis and change into an OS X icon dock of amazing.

17. Drop-In Modals

With CSS3 effects and property Drop In Modals can help you make quick, animation, a simple change to using modals, and some subtle design cues.

18. Sliding Vinyl

Vinyl effect can be created by using CSS3 transition and a little HTML. This can make a standard album cover to have an interesting style

19. Zooming Polaroids

Polaroid is a picture that is in the box and spun like a pile of random photos that are sorting through CSS3 techniques. The text that comprises only extract the title and alt attribute

20. Animated Rocket

The principle of Animatid Roket is CSSEffect. The transformation changed the appearance of an element in the browser, moving, rotating, or other means. In determining the conversion of styles before making the application to happen so that you can not really animation.

21. Poster Circle

Poster Circle. is an animated spin column consists of a row of colored boxes and text are wonderful. The overall effect is crazy cool and undeniably dizzying

22. Morphing Cubes

Morphing Cubes will shows some of the more interesting content using 3D transformations, animations and transitions. Note that you can still select text in the element, even if the rotation. Converting elements are fully interactive.

23. Animated Polaroid Gallery

This is the example of other Polaroid Gallery. Piles of images at random and when the cursor hovers over an image, selected images will be enlarged

24. Spotlight Cast Shadow

When the cursor moves as if like a lamp spotlight leading up to the writing and cast

25. Colorful Clock

Colorful Clock is a colorful jQuery & CSS3 which will help you keep track of those precious last seconds of the year.

26. Lightbox Gallery

Lightbox Gallery is an awesome image gallery which leverages the latest CSS3 and jQuery techniques.Lightbox Gallery using jQuery, jQuery UI (for the drag and drop) and the fancybox jQuery plugin for the lightbox display in addition to PHP and CSS for interactivity and styling.

27. Elastic Thumbnail Menu

Elastic Thumbnail Menu is an alternative method for smoothing the menu, in particular by increasing the menu items when the mouse is hovering over the menu. And then expand to the top menu

28. Coverflow

This animation Apple style that combines CSS transformation and jqueryUI. This one truly animate between two half states, making a slider like iTunes

29. jQuery DJ Hero

DJ Hero This is one of the interesting combination of CSS3 with jquery. On-screen controls you can control the pace or just take enough to record your mouse

30. Dynamic Stacking Cards

inn is a dynamic stack of index cards that simply using HTML and CSS3 features such as change and transition (for the dynamic effects) and the @ font-face, box-shadow and border-radius (for styling).

31. Another Image Gallery

This is an example of another image gallery that uses CSS3 transforms property and property transitions.

32. Snow Stack (Control With Arrow Keys)

33. Animated Pricing Column

CSS3 animation can also be used in the package list price of a product. Animated Column Pricing can be applied properly there

34. Slick jQuery Menu

Slick Jquery Menu achieved through a combination of CSS3 and JQuery menu below is very elegant and shows some great use of Jquery and CSS3. This is just one of those crazy concepts that the test can be used in CSS3 will be true of the standard Web.

35. CSS Tabs Without Javascript

36. Tab Menus Without Javascript

37. SVG Fisheye Menu

CSS animation can animate almost any property on the item and do funny things, such as rotation and tilt. As proof,will created quick and dirty CSS3 Fisheye / Dock demo. Used as an added bonus, the demo-SVG in the tag IMG.

38. Falling Leaves

Like autumn. Animated falling leaves are made using CSS3

39. Rotating Gallery

Image Gallery Rotaitng build with CSS transform transition and CSS features. To see the effects of rotation, click the small image

40. Dropdown Menu

Dropdown Menu is a very nice navigation menu by using CSS3 transition property. CSS transitions are very strong influence to renounce the use of JavaScript for many common side effects.

41. Star Wars Crawl

Star Wars opening crawl, using only HTML & CSS. It only works in Snow Leopard in Safari 4.0.4 and the WebKit nightly.

42. Sticky Notes

43. Snowflakes

44. Another Fisheye

This is another fisheye that using CSS3

45. Frame-by-Frame Animation

The first demonstration reqires you to keep clicking the image to see the next frame, and it wraps around to the start when you reach the last frame.The second demonstration just needs you to keep the mouse moving over the image in MOST browsers. But the BIG drawback to this method is that the speed of movement of the mouse governs the speed of animation

46. AT-AT Walker

AT-AT Walker is not flash but only CSS3. That amazing !

47. Another Accordion

48. Dynamic Presentation Without Flash

49. Smoothie Slider Menu

50. Spinner

This is basically like an ajax/loader spinner except its not a animated gif. It uses CSS3 to make it spin.

Whether you’re a web developer whose clients need a great look and feel for their blogs, or just someone eager to bring a fresh new look to your own web site, there are literally hundreds if not thousands of free WordPress themes out there to consider. A number of those themes have been built by professional designers and talented amateurs, and are as easy on the eyes as they are easy on the wallet.

Whether you need a great photoblog layout, personal lifestream, or more business-oriented design, there’s almost surely an existing theme out there worth checking out for your next blog or blog upgrade. And if you’re already a developer or are willing to acquire a small set of template editing skills, you can always modify an existing theme to taste.

Have a look at some of our picks for great themes to either drop in as is or use as a starting point for your own tweaking and twiddling. Keep in mind this is only the tip of the iceberg — be sure to let us know about your other favorite themes in the comments!

1. Irresistible

2. Demet

3. P2

4. WPESP Portfolio

5. DarkHive

6. Google Chrome

7. Gallery

8. Selecta

9. BlackPower

10. Scarlett

11. Freemium

12. iBusiness

13. Meganews

14. Snapshot

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Rackspace is the better way to do hosting. No more worrying about web hosting uptime. No more spending your time, energy and resources trying to stay on top of things like patching, updating, monitoring, backing up data and the like. Learn why.

More WordPress Resources from Mashable:

-10 WordPress Plugins to Help Build Community
- HOW TO: Build a More Beautiful Blog
- Top 10 WordPress Plugins to Promote Your Social Media Profiles
- Top 10 Tips for WordPress Plugin Developers
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Reviews: Google Chrome, Twitter, WordPress

Tags: blogging, BLOGS, design, free, Lists, Web Development, web development series, WordPress, wordpress themes

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• Trend Spotting: The Beauty of Using Two Colors, Black and White in Graphic Design

Development

• The future of interface design
• Simple CSS Tips that Go a Long Way
• Website Maintenance Tips for Front-End Developers
• 40 New Useful Web Development Tools and Resources
• Essential CSS/HTML Lists Styling Techniques
• Minimal and Modern Layout: PSD to XHTML/CSS Conversion
• 10 Free Server & Network Monitoring Tools that Kick Ass

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• How to Write a Blog Post That’s Stickier than Velcro
• What I Do When I Read a Good Blog Post
• Great Online Hangouts for Bloggers
• Selling ad space: tips from top design blog owners
• The 5 Essential Pillars of a Social Media Campaign
• THE Blogger’s Guide to Facebook
• Introducing the Obox Micro Blogging Theme Collection

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• Bling Freelancers: Get Rich or Freelance Trying
• How to Get Your Ideas Across to Clients
• Getting Clients to Embrace Fresh Ideas
• Invoice Like A Pro: Examples and Best Practices
• 7 Handy iPhone Apps For Your Work
• Freelance Guide to Building Customer Loyalty
• Calling All Freelancers On Twitter
• Five Ways To Find Revenue Sharing Opportunities

This post pick up on the previous two parts of a very detailed tutorial for “Creating a Clean and Elegant Blog Design with Photoshop, Part 1 + 2“. This is part3 and it will be covering last steps required to finish the design by adding the Side Bar and Footer Sections. We pick up just where part 2 ended and the result of part 3 and final Blog Design will be looking like this:

Download full size here.

This tutorial now consists of:

• Part 1 – covering the Theme Header Section
• Part 2 – covering the Blog Front Page Post Section
• Part 3 – covering the Side Bar and the Footer Sections

Download the source file

Make sure you get a copy of the PDS source file before you start working on the tutorial. License: Creative Commons License.

• design – par1.psd
• design – par2.psd (2.4MB)
• design – par3.psd (2.9MB)
• palette.psd

Lets get started…

Step 16: First thing you need to do is to load up the PSD you created in part 2 or get the one available for download above. We need more space in the bottom for the Footer Section and will start with adding this. Use Canvas Size tool in the Image menu to add 160px like this. Make sure the Anchor is selected as shown to add space at the bottom.

Then locate content layer in Group “PART 1 – content background” and select the filled area. Use Transform Tool [Ctrl]+T to do this or simply select everything with [Ctrl]+A and fill the entire area with the color #797979. Then add a guide at 1250px from the top and use Transform Tool to make white fill in layers “Sidebar back” and  “Content list back” in group “BACKGROUND CONTENT AREAS” end at this new guide like this.

Step 17: Add a guide at 1270px from the top where the Footer Section will start. Add a Group called PART 3 above PART 2. In PART 3 add first a Group called FOOTER CONTENT and one called SIDEBAR CONTENT. In FOOTER CONTENT add a layer and call it “footer-background”. Select the area from the bottom up to the guide just added and fill it with white. Then add drop shadow using the Layer style window with setting used earlier.One thing that can make using Photoshop faster and more flexible is Styles and if you create new styles when you know the current settings will be reused it will be even better. The drop shadow have been used several times and could be a candidate for this – so lets try it.

You can always go back and save a set of styles you created earlier if you want to reuse them. We are going to do just that. Find the layer called header created in Part 1. We want to create a new style for the gradient used earlier and apply it to the Footer.Call the style header-footer-gradient. After saving the new style you can apply it to footer-background layer by opening the Layer style window, clicking on Styles and clicking on the style you just created.

Step 18: In this step you will add a bit of decoration to the Footer. Make a copy of the LOGO Group from Part 1 and move it to Group FOOTER CONTENT. Then drag it to the right location in the footer and scale it down in size using the Transform Tool. Then add copyright text and if you like a backlink to WordPress and your favorite hosting provider.

You should now have this partial result.

Step 19: Different bloggers tend to like different widgets in the sidebar. You may put whatever you like in it of cause and because it is such a flexible area of a blog I will just add a few examples of what could fit well. Just using screenshots of the well know google custom search and the Advertise Here signs I have material for the top part of the sidebar.

Since we have no categories in the top menu it would make sense to have a widget listing Blog Content Categories. What you do to create the layout shown below is simply creating layers for the white and grey boxes. Fill them with the color you want and apply a layer style 1px stroke. Colors used here are:  Stroke: #bebebe, background #eeeeee. The boxes should be 50px and 25px in height. The space on both sides of the boxes is 20px. Add one px space between the boxes.

Use the same steps to create a popular posts widget like this. The small images are 40×40px.

Step 20: To make the design consistent I decided to use the same box type to separate the articles created in Part 2. It looks like this. I had to move the articles a bit to make it fit but it was easy because moving elements in a group can be done by selecting the group.

This is the last step in this  Photoshop Blog Design Tutorial. I plan to continue this tutorial and implement the design as a WordPress Theme later on so stay tuned.

The Final Result

Download full size here.

Post tags: Design, Photoshop, Photoshop Tutorials, Templates, Themes, Tutorials