GTmetrix - Optimera
onsdag 2 december 2015
tisdag 1 december 2015
Foiling Electronic Snoops in Email
By some estimates, trackers are now used in as much as 60 percent of all sent emails.The trackers are traditionally offered by email marketing services like GetResponse and MailChimp.
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I began by testing the email trackers themselves. One was MailTrack, which is a plug-in for Google’s Chrome browser that can quickly insert a hidden tracking pixel into a message. Setting it up is simple. You install the plug-in and enable a Google mail account to use the service. After typing an email, you hit a double check mark icon to embed the invisible tracker. When the recipient opens the email, you receive a notification and an email alerting you that the message has been opened.
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/19/technology/personaltech/foiling-electronic-snoops-in-email.html?ref=technology
Top 10 Sites to Ask All Your Programming Questions
1. StackOverflow
9. FindNerd
http://www.hongkiat.com/blog/programming-questions-websites/
http://stackoverflow.com/search?q=creating+html5+ads
10 website trends that defined 2015
01. Long scrolling
With mobile browsing now exceeding desktop,
2015 saw web design catering more to smaller screens. Like many of the
trends on this list, long scrolling became popular for its usefulness in
responsive design: smaller screens means longer scrolls.
02. Card layouts
Another practical trend popularized by the mobile movement, card layouts
display a wealth of content in a clean, organized manner.
09. Bright colours
Snapchat finally enables publishers to 'deep link' to their Discover content
Snapchat’s enabling its publishing partners to promote their channels on
Facebook and Twitter with links directly to their content.
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“The channels are working on new ways to get people into Snapchat beyond just having to open the Snapchat app,”
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“More people are starting to share their Snapchat content on other
social platforms pretty often,” Nick Cicero, CEO of social marketing
agency Delmondo.
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When the links appear on desktop computers, they will open QR codes that
takes people to Snapchat on their phones. If they don’t have Snapchat,
it takes them to a download page to get the app. These links — known as “deep links”
— are becoming more integral to weaving together the mobile Internet
ecosystem, making navigation as seamless as it has become in the desktop
world.
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