While browsing at Forrst I saw this nice piece of CSS.

a[href^="http://"] {
        color: blue;
}
 
a[href^="mailto:"] {
        color: red;
}
 
a[href$=".pdf"] {
        color: green;
}

Styling links depending on their formats.

ajcates said:
For the sake of usability and consistency instead of changing the color on links based on their format I often times use this technique instead to add on little file icons.

 

For quite some time I have been searching for a nice tool to create mock-ups and wire-frames. There is Balsamiq Mockups which is of course a nice tool but at a certain degree you have to pay for it plus you have to install Adobe Air.

Eventually I found Mockingbird a online tool to create mock-ups and wire-frames. With this tool you can drag and drop, resize and rearrange user interface elements. Go from idea to mock-up in just a few minutes!

A screenshot of Mockingbird

One of the Mockingbird key features is the ability to link multiply mock-ups together. When you link mock-ups you can simulate the real application and get a feel for the flow of your application.
Once you are done creating your mock-up you can easily share it with others by sending a link or convert the mock-up to PDF or PNG.

For more information check out the Mockingbird website.

 
Cover art
Fetch album covers from the Internet. It’s installed by default.
Desktop art
Show album art and controls on the desktop, requires a composite manager. Download.
Last.fm
Submits song information to Last.fm and plays Last.fm radio streams. It’s installed by default.
Power Manager
Inhibit Power Manager from suspending the machine while playing. It’s installed by default (?).
Rhythmweb
A web interface for Rhythmbox. Download.
Status Icon
Status icon and notification popups. It’s installed by default (?).

For more plugins visit the Rhythmbox Third Party plugins website.

Do you use any of these plugins?

© 2011 Joshua Lückers Suffusion theme by Sayontan Sinha