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5 CSS Tips and Tricks to Try in Your Next Project

  5 CSS Tips and Tricks to Try in Your Next Project Looking for inspiration on how to add a twist to your project design? Take a look at these 5 CSS techniques and have fun experimenting with some bold ideas! 1. Bring back the 90’s with the background-clip Have you ever wondered how to apply a gradient or a texture to the text in CSS? The good news is you can easily achieve that with the background-clip property! First, we need to apply the background color to our  <h1> , then use the value text for the  background-clip  property and set the text color to transparent. < h1 class = "wordart" > The background is clipped to this text </ h1 > h1 { background-color: #ff1493; background-image: linear-gradient(319deg, #ff1493 0%, #0000ff 37%, #ff8c00 100%); } .wordart { -webkit-background-clip: text; color: transparent; } And voilà, the 90’ style WordArt is ready! 2. Crazy shapes with clip-path If you like to experiment with your designs,
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1.Change windows password without knowing the existing password

We all know that to change password in windows we need to enter the existing password and then we can proceed to enter the new password.However there is a trick to change password without knowing the existing password. This trick comes handy when the system is logged in and we have forgotten the password or to pull a prank on your friend(do it at your own risk) Step 1: Right click on computer and select manage Step 2: click on Local users and Groups and click on users. On the right pane you will see list of users. step 3: Right click on any user whose password you want to change and click on set password: step 4: click on proceed(Don’t worry about the message) step 5: Enter the new password step 6: Click on ok and your password will change. You can even use the same method to change HOMEGROUP password. (NOTE: This trick works on WIN 7, 8 , 8.1 ,10)

Passwords Suck: Here Are 4 Ways We Can Fix Them

  Passwords Suck: Here Are 4 Ways We Can Fix Them With so many websites and platforms on which we set complicated passwords, remembering them is becoming  a memory challenge . Naturally, most of us forget passwords from time to time.  In 2004, Gates predicted that passwords would die out. But, in 2021, we are still using them to log into our social platforms and emails, among many other uses. There were also other criticisms regarding the level of security and protection passwords provide. Cybersecurity professionals and businesses criticize individuals for bad password choices, without noting that technologies allow them to set such passwords. However, many people continue to set weak passwords and appear to be oblivious of common best practices. Many businesses provide no upfront instructions on how to pick the passwords they require us to have. Probably, it’s because they believe we already know or can find out this information elsewhere. However, the fact that individuals continue

Top 10 Python Frameworks Ranked on Github

  Top 10 Python Frameworks Ranked on Github A framework is a library that makes building web applications easier. Frameworks provide a structure for developers so they can focus more on the business logic of their applications. Python has one of the largest ecosystems with a great number of different libraries, frameworks, and tools for developers. Let's take a look at the best Python  frameworks for web development . Here is a list of the ten highest-ranked Python frameworks  on GitHub. Django    Django is an open-source framework that makes things very fast and scalable. It enables programmers to develop apps and websites of different complexity within a short time. Django's advantages are reusability of components, less code, low coupling, and a principle of not repeating. Moreover, the framework is easy to use. You don't need special tools to develop a Django project. You can write it in a typical text editor, such as notepad. In this way, Django is easy to learn for be

Detecting The User's Color Scheme Preference With CSS

Detecting The User's Color Scheme Preference With CSS If you’re a developer, chances are that you use dark mode on your machine and code editor. If not, what are you waiting for? Join the dark side! Jokes apart, it is common nowadays to allow users to select a different theme when visiting a website. Now you can do this with CSS only, not the theme selection itself, for that you still need JS but with CSS you can now detect the user’s machine color scheme (light or dark) and display the correct colors on your website immediately. To do this we need to use the CSS variables. According to the website  Can I use , the “CSS variables” feature is available on 95% of the currently used browsers around the world. We also need to use the  prefers-color-scheme  media query, which according to  Can I use  is supported by about 90% of the currently used browsers. In this article, I will show you how to use the CSS variables and the  prefers-color-scheme  to setup the default colors of the web

Organizing Data In Table: A Quick Guide

  Organizing Data In Table: A Quick Guide We can use tables to structure data in columns and rows. The table is the HTML way to lay out the data. The CSS way to create the layout on the web page is  CSS float ,  flexbox , and  CSS grid . We cover an example to understand how to create a table on the web page. You can view the HTML table example at the below codepen link: https://codepen.io/taimoorsattar/pen/NWpdwbp For example, we can create a table in HTML for customer’s grocery item bill as below: < table border = "3" cellpadding = "10" cellspacing = "0" > < caption > Grocery Items Bill </ caption > < thead > < colgroup > < col width = "60%" > < col width = "20%" > < col width = "20%" span = "1" style = "background-color:#f1f1f1;" > </ colgroup > < tr > < th align =