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Showing posts from March, 2015

How to turn off the responsive feature Twitter Bootstrap ?

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<HEAD> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> CSS3 @media only screen and (max-width : 1197px) { .container{ width:1170px !important; float:none; margin:0 auto; } body { float:left; min-width:100%; } .navbar-collapse.collapse { display: block!important; } .navbar-nav>li, .navbar-nav { float: left !important; } .navbar-nav.navbar-right:last-child { margin-right: -15px !important; } .navbar-right { float: right!important; } .navbar-header {     height: 0; } button.navbar-toggle {     display: none; } #bs-example-navbar-collapse-1 {     float: right; } [class*=" col-"], [class^="col-"] { float:left;} .col-sm-6{ width:50%; } .col-sm-2 { width: 16.6667%; } .col-sm-4 {    width: 33.3333%; } } @-ms-viewport{   width: device-width; }
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SEO Standards and Gudieline for Front-End Developer

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This is a post for any HTML coder or back-end developer who wants to know what it is that they should know about SEO. On-site SEO requires more than just an SEO expert . It’s a team effort. It means getting multiple people involved, including a designer, and front- and back- end developers. Everyone must understand their role in building a search engine-friendly website. When building a website, these are the roles typically involved: The SEO strategist does the keyword research and plans the required landing pages based on what they know of the client’s business goals and needs. They provide a list of pages that must be on the website as well as any front-end coding recommendations that are specific to the needs of a particular website. The information architect takes that information from the SEO strategist to then integrate that into their IA work for a website that is both usable and search engine-friendly. The designer creates an interface that translates the IA wirefra...
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