Hi all. I've created a little add-on to Squarewebsite's brilliant "Squarespace Custom Table Block Plugin". It let's you customise the colour and font size of the "ticks and crosses" that are fed through from the plugin (default is green and red). Just copy and past it into the "footer" section of the "code injection" settings. (I've added it as a text file so your browsers don't think it's malicious) Ta!

Here's a new tutorial demonstrating how to feed spreadsheet data (Google Sheets) into your canvas designs. With a bit of preparation, you can create custom gift vouchers and certificates in bulk. My next step is to look into ways of making this fully automated - once you receive an order email, the certificate is created and sent directly from Canva. I 'think' it will work... Thanks to Cherie from our Coaching Community for the request!

This post is for those of you creating your own tutorial videos (or thinking about this). If you are on the fence, I strongly recommend giving this a try; if nothing else, it is one of the most helpful and efficient ways of supporting your customers or clients. I’ve just shared a new video on YouTube: "Stop Wiggling Your Mouse! Tips for Smoother Screen Capture Videos." If you’ve ever re-watched your tutorials and thought, "Why is my cursor dancing all over the place?" or had feedback from someone struggling to keep up with the chaos, this one’s for you. I’ve been guilty of this myself. Recently, I realized how distracting it can be when the mouse goes wild on the screen, especially for viewers with ADHD. In the video, I share a few simple tricks I’ve started using to keep things smoother and more accessible to follow. It's all about those little adjustments that make a big difference over time. On that note, a special shoutout to Berni for the fantastic feedback she gave after going through my digital marketing mini-course. She pointed out a few things I hadn’t even considered and gave solid advice I’m working on implementing. The video is linked below, so jump in when you get a chance, and let me know in the comments if you’ve picked up any tips that help you keep your tutorials under control—always learning as we go, right? Cheers, Elwyn P.S. (For the Pixelhaze Coaching Community members) If you’ve got any other feedback or ideas, feel free to bring them up in the next surgery call!

Are you looking for someone to create flow charts for your project or problem statement Digieh is here to help? We will help you create flowcharts along with pseudo-code for your problem statement and projects. Flowcharts, programs, and pseudocode are tools and methods used in the field of programming and software development to plan, design, and implement software solutions. Here’s an explanation of each: Flowcharts Flowcharts are visual diagrams that represent the sequence of steps and decision points in a process or algorithm. They use standardized symbols to depict different types of actions, decisions, inputs, and outputs, making it easier to understand and communicate the logic of a process. - Symbols in Flowcharts: - Benefits: Programs Programs are sets of instructions written in a programming language that a computer can execute to perform specific tasks. Programs can range from simple scripts to complex applications. - Components of a Program: - Examples of Programming Languages: Pseudocode Pseudocode is a high-level description of an algorithm or program written in plain language or a combination of natural language and some programming-like syntax. It is not meant to be executed by a computer but to help programmers conceptualize and communicate the structure and logic of their code. - Characteristics of Pseudocode: - Example of Pseudocode: Comparison and Usage - Flowcharts are useful for visualizing and planning the sequence of steps in a process. They are particularly beneficial in the initial stages of software design to map out logic and decision points. - Programs are the actual implementation of logic using a programming language. Writing a program involves coding, testing, debugging, and optimizing to ensure the software performs the desired tasks. - Pseudocode acts as a bridge between the conceptual logic and the actual code. It helps developers plan their approach before diving into writing code, ensuring a clear understanding of the steps and logic required.

ColorZilla is an essential Chrome extension for web designers, providing powerful tools for color management. I use it to: - Pick Colors Accurately: Easily capture the exact color from any website element. - Analyze Color Palettes: Get detailed information about colors used on any webpage. - Create Gradients: Quickly generate CSS gradients with its gradient generator. Integrating ColorZilla into your workflow is fast, simplifies color selection and ensures consistency across your projects. You can find ColorZilla here: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/colorzilla/bhlhnicpbhignbdhedgjhgdocnmhomnp?hl=en-GB I have a load of other tips packed into 30 minutes via this video...