Using CSS3 with perspective to animate a three image billboard. For Safari ONLY at the moment

Using CSS3 with perspective to animate carousel of slides with auto-run and slide enlarge. For Safari ONLY at the moment

Using CSS3 with perspective to produce a book which has an open/close cover and 360 degree rotation. For Safari ONLY at the moment

Using CSS3 to produce a Rotating set of Social Network Icons - for Safari ONLY at the moment.

Using CSS3 to produce a Carousel Slideshow. Animation for Safari, Chrome, Opera and Safari v4 beta ONLY at the moment. Now with a click action

Using CSS3 to produce a slideshow with a hover/click action and animation.

Using CSS3 to produce an animated drop down menu that look like jQuery.

Using CSS3 to produce a click action dropline menu with multiple levels.

Using CSS3 to produce a set of horizontal menus using gradient fills and inner/outer shadows.

Using CSS3 to animated a set of information panels of varying sizes.

Using CSS3 to give the impresssion of curled corner on images of any size.

Using CSS3 to produce a circular menu with petals on a flower.

Using CSS3 to produce a playing card animated menu.

Using CSS3 to animate a page flip to show two inner pages.

Using CSS3 to animate a page flip to show two inner pages with a little twist.

Using the CSS3 page flip routine to produce a page flip gallery.

Using the CSS3 page flip routine to produce a page flip book.

Demonstrations for the use of the 'resize' style.

Using CSS3 Keyframes to produce an animated gallery, for Safari, Chrome and the New Firefox v5.

Using only CSS to animate (zoom/fade/skew) a set of icon images.

Using only CSS to animate (zoom) a vertical menu list.

Using CSS3 Keyframes to produce an animated 'lightbox' type gallery, for Safari, Chrome and the New Firefox 5.

Using CSS3 to draw and animate a cat meowing, for Safari, Chrome and the New Firefox 5.

Using CSS3 and SVG to produce 'reflections' for Firefox 4 and 5 (as well as Safari and Chrome).

Using only CSS to animate a 'LightBox' style droplist menu.

Using CSS3 transitions to produce a left/right sliding gallery.

Using CSS3 keyframes to animate a headline changer. Degrades well in browsers that do not support keyframes

Using CSS3 to style unordered list with iner/outer radius tabs.

Using CSS3 to animate a left/right click gallery with sliding thumbnail images

Using CSS3 to animate a left/right click gallery with sliding large images

Using CSS3 to animate a left/right click set of information panels with 'jump to panel number' option.

Using CSS3 to 'animate zoom' a set of thumbnail images.

Using CSS3 3D transforms to produce a Jck-in-the-Box with music.

Using just CSS to produce a hexagonal shape menu with no extra markup and no images.

Using just CSS to produce a circular menu divided into quadrants.

Using just CSS to produce a circular ring menu.

Using just CSS to produce a circular radial animated menu.

Using just CSS to produce a circular set of icons with enlarge on hover.

Using just CSS to produce a circular ring menu for all modern browsers.

Using just CSS to produce a pie menu with individual sectors an animation.

Using just CSS to produce drill down menu with permanent sub menu changes.

A CSS3 only game of Tic-Tac-Toe player vs PC using the latest CSS3 selector styles.

Transitions (basic animations) are one of the most popular additions in CSS3, and one of the easiest to implement for big gains on your site. A transition is simply an animation from one set of CSS properties to another. So for example; whilst before you may have had links with blue text, which suddenly turned orange when you hovered on them, you would now replace that sudden jump with a more graceful animation. In this post, we'll look at the basic syntax, step through some examples, and finally take a brief look at current browser support.

There is no better time than the end of the year for some fresh inspiration! One of the most popular trends this year, features splitscreen layouts, lots of white space, clean typography and subtle effects. With this playful trend in mind, I’ve created a two-part tutorial to show you how to use flexbox, 3D transforms […]

The post Tutorial: Trendy Splitscreen Layout With CSS3 Animations (Pt. 1) appeared first on Web Designer Wall.

Last week I demonstrated how to build a split-screen website layout using CSS flexbox and viewport units that offers an alternative way to present a brand’s featured content. Clicking on one side or the other navigates further into the site without a page load, using CSS transitions and 3d transforms. This week, I’ll show you […]

The post Tutorial: Duo Layout With CSS3 Animations & Transitions (Pt. 2) appeared first on Web Designer Wall.

A recently introduced classifier, called SS3, has shown to be well suited to deal with early risk detection (ERD) problems on text streams. It obtained state-of-the-art performance on early depression and anorexia detection on Reddit in the CLEF's eRisk open tasks. SS3 was created to deal with ERD problems naturally since: it supports incremental training and classification over text streams, and it can visually explain its rationale. However, SS3 processes the input using a bag-of-word model lacking the ability to recognize important word sequences. This aspect could negatively affect the classification performance and also reduces the descriptiveness of visual explanations. In the standard document classification field, it is very common to use word n-grams to try to overcome some of these limitations. Unfortunately, when working with text streams, using n-grams is not trivial since the system must learn and recognize which n-grams are important "on the fly". This paper introduces t-SS3, an extension of SS3 that allows it to recognize useful patterns over text streams dynamically. We evaluated our model in the eRisk 2017 and 2018 tasks on early depression and anorexia detection. Experimental results suggest that t-SS3 is able to improve both current results and the richness of visual explanations.

The WS3 is made of a strong rust resistant metal, or other material that is rust resistant and strong enough to withstand the abuse of a weed-eater line striking it. The WS3 is comprised of the above material, that is cut into a number of side pieces. The number of side pieces is to be determined by the particular wooden post in question. These side pieces are designed to connect to each other, at the edge of each side piece there is a fold that is folded in the opposite direction of the adjacent side that it is to be connected with. These opposite folds connect each side together with the next side, eliminated the need for screws or nails to hold WS3 together as one complete solid unit surrounding a wooden post.

If you suffer from a nervous disposition, have heart problems, or are susceptible to bouts of rage, there’s a good chance Cloudberry Kingdom is not for you.

Minecraft's blocky appearance may at first appear primitive and like a game of yesteryear, but they're in fact the building blocks of which a player is bestowed god-like creative powers, shackled only by the limitations of their own mind.

Handheld gamers are treated to an enjoyable on-track romp around the Sega world, in an effort to catch up with the race-leader Mario Kart.