Rss Bot

You're reading How To Manage White Space in Mobile Responsive Layouts, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! White space is a crucial design tool whether you realize it or not. Many designers adjust page elements until they “look good”. Most often this leads to a natural balance of white space between page sections just from gut instinct. But when you get into responsive design this subject gets a bit tricky. White space […] View the full article

You're reading Grimag, an Ad Optimized WordPress Theme that Will Keep Ad Blockers Away, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Are all WordPress themes created equal? To see that, visit the ThemeForest market, and randomly open 20 themes. You’ll notice that along the usual boilerplate marketing wording such as “unique,” “modern,” “bug-free,” “revolutionary,” at least half of them will come with the “ad-optimized” tag. What exactly is an ad-optimized theme? Shouldn’t all themes be ad […] View the full article

http://thehackernews.com/2017/05/android-hacking-technique.html … View the full article

http://pages.ensilo.com/download-the-patch-for-esteemaudit-exploit … pic.twitter.com/TcOxJd8ZrC View the full article

You're reading Introduction to CSS Grid, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! CSS Grid is the most powerful layout system available in CSS. It brings a two-dimensional layout tool to the web, with the ability to place items in rows and columns. The importance of grids in modern web design is high so this new spec solves a lot of age-old problems with laying out elements in-browser. Before we […] View the full article

http://thehackernews.com/2017/05/esteemaudit-windows-hacking.html … View the full article

this is where you can control Twitter Personalization of Data and Privacy - https://twitter.com/settings/personalization … View the full article

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/technology/twitter-ticks-off-a-bunch-of-users-with-new-privacy-policy-update/ … View the full article

https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2017/05/24/lastpasss-new-cloud-backup-option-sunny-skies-or-a-brewing-storm/ … View the full article

https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2017/05/24/hacked-twitter-account-spits-out-poison-make-sure-yours-isnt-next/ … View the full article

http://thehackernews.com/2017/05/movie-subtitles-malware.html … View the full article

You're reading Tools & Services Small Companies and Freelancers Must Use to Generate The Best Results, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! As any freelancer or small business owner will contest, the online community is a never ending stream of advice, business, and resources to help you grow and prosper. But between the tight deadlines and demanding client expectations, freelancers and small businesses are often overstretched and struggle to generate the best results. Often, freelancers and small […] View the full article

You're reading Desktop-First Design Tips for Responsive Websites, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Most web designers know about mobile-first design and how it has dramatically affected responsive design. But there is another technique that may be less popular but can solve problems in a clearer fashion. With a desktop-first approach you can build all the features you want and create them to the highest specs. Then as you […] View the full article

You're reading The Ultimate UX Design of: the Sign-Up Form, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! A typical sign-up form contains a couple of form fields (it seems like the most popular number nowadays is 3: e-mail, password and a peculiar “repeat password”) and a button. Is there anything to design in this minimalistic structure? Isn’t it too simple to focus on? Unfortunately, many non-designers and some designers think exactly this […] View the full article

You're reading Meet Fluent, Microsoft’s New Design System, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! At the 2017 Microsoft Build Conference, the company announced the Fluent Design System, Microsoft’s new design language. Fluent was no secret. Developed under the “Neon” codename, Fluent adds translucency and animation to Microsoft Design Language 2, the design system used for Windows 10. MDL2 was not a name of choice for Microsoft. After getting burned […] View the full article

You're reading Google Promotes Material Components Out of Preview Phase, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! For the past month, there’s been quite a lot of activity on Google’s Material Components GitHub page. In addition, Google updated the material.io section on Material Components with demos and documentation. Finally, Material Components are out of the preview phase. Material Components are Google’s take on promoting a unified approach to Material Design. Also, known […] View the full article

By Secunia Research Like all attempted, coordinated vulnerability disclosures, it started with the discovery of a vulnerability, in this case a vulnerability researched by one of our Senior Security Specialists Behzad Najjarpour Jabbari. The vulnerability is a ”Denial of Service” (DoS) vulnerability within Microsoft Windows that is triggered through a stack exhaustion during the Type 1 font [1] processing within the Adobe Type Manager Font Driver library (AMTFD.dll), which results in a crash of the Microsoft Windows operating system. The vulnerability is confirmed on a fully-patched Microsoft Windows 7 Professional running with AMTFD.dll version 5.1.2.251 and is triggered through a specially crafted Type 1 font file. Exploitation vectors concerning font related vulnerabilities vary in Microsoft Windows driven systems, for example the Internet Explorer may provide a convenient way to exploit certain font type vulnerabilities if a victim browses a malicious internet page, however, in the case of this vulnerability it... View the full article

Like all attempted, coordinated vulnerability disclosures, it started with the discovery of a vulnerability, in this case a vulnerability researched by one of our Senior Security Specialists Behzad Najjarpour Jabbari. The vulnerability is a ”Denial of Service” (DoS) vulnerability within Microsoft Windows that is triggered through a stack exhaustion during the Type 1 font [1] processing within the Adobe Type Manager Font Driver library (AMTFD.dll), which results in a crash of the Microsoft Windows operating system. The vulnerability is confirmed on a fully-patched Microsoft Windows 7 Professional running with AMTFD.dll version 5.1.2.251 and is triggered through a specially crafted Type 1 font file. Exploitation vectors concerning font related vulnerabilities vary in Microsoft Windows driven systems, for example the Internet Explorer may provide a convenient way to exploit certain font type vulnerabilities if a victim browses a malicious internet page, however, in the case of this vulnerability it is triggered by viewing the contents of a directory on the file system or on a share through the Explorer, where the directory contains a specially crafted font file. We reported the vulnerability on March 7, 2017 including a “Proof of Concept” (PoC) font file towards the vendor Microsoft to attempt a coordinated disclosure of the vulnerability and its fixes. While the first part of the coordination went as usual and as expected, on April 10, 2017 the vendor Microsoft notified us that “[…] We have determined the issue is a local authenticated DoS without a remote attack vector. As such, it does not meet the bar for servicing down level. […]”. We do not agree with the premise the vendor Microsoft presents and argue that a specially crafted Type 1 font file does not necessarily require the attacker to have a local authenticated user account as the effect of the font file may reach the victim through viewing a directory on a network share for example. Additionally, while a victim of course needs to view a directory containing a specially crafted font file, this action constitutes one of the most basic interactions a victim performs on a system running Microsoft Windows and doesn’t present an additional obstacle. Such a font file may enter a corporate entity through various means, be it that it is actively downloaded from the Internet or saved from an email by an employee with access to a directory on a network share or that it ended up in such a directory through some form of automatic processing when extracting archives or similar. Thus, an attacker may not require direct access to such a network share that is accessible by the victim and as such the attacker would not even be considered a part of the same corporate entity as the victim. Regardless, the attacker position is considered “remote” and not “local” in these scenarios. In the end, it is quite believable that such a font file will not be assessed as suspicious prior to it ending up in a directory, where just the view of the directory in the Explorer then triggers the crash of the Microsoft Windows operating system. Naturally, we communicated our point of view to the vendor Microsoft to ultimately achieve a fix of the vulnerability for the benefit of both Flexera’s and Microsoft’s customers. However, the initial statement of the vulnerability not meeting the bar for servicing down level has not been reverted by Microsoft so far. As we received no indication from Microsoft concerning a fix of the vulnerability actively happening during the timeline outlined by our disclosure policy [2], we ultimately had to set the preliminary disclosure date for the vulnerability to April 24, 2017 – regardless of existence of a patch or not. We still presented the vendor Microsoft the opportunity to have the preliminary disclosure date adjusted, simply by Microsoft outlining a patch availability falling within the terms of our disclosure policy, but this offer was never met. As consequence, we issued the Secunia Advisory SA75557 [3] on April 24, 2017 and rated it as remotely exploitable and “Moderately Critical” with an “Unpatched” solution status to warn our customers about the vulnerability. Of course, it is the prerogative of the vendor Microsoft to have a differing point of view, but we see it as our responsibility to warn our customers even in the absence of a patch in this case and we assure our customers that we will continue to adequately coordinate the vulnerabilities we discover, strife for getting them fixed by a vendor or maintainer, and warn our customers about the existence of such valid vulnerabilities. References: [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PostScript_fonts#Type_1 [2] https://secuniaresearch.flexerasoftware.com/community/research/policy/ [3] https://secuniaresearch.flexerasoftware.com/advisories/75557/ View the full article

You're reading Best Free JS Libraries for Custom Radios & Checkboxes, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Default HTML form elements work well but they sure aren’t pretty. And web design has come far enough that we don’t have to settle for just functionality. Why not build working inputs that also look gorgeous? With these JS libraries you can restyle any radio buttons or checkboxes with many different styles. There are dozens […] View the full article

You're reading The New Rules for Scrolling in Web Design, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! What was once taboo in website design has made a complete resurgence as one of the most popular techniques in recent years as users are finding a new love and appreciation for sites where scrolling is a necessity. Shedding its old stigmas, scrolling is reinventing itself as a core interaction design element – that also […] View the full article

You're reading The Right Web Tools & Services That Generate The Right Results, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Web developers, graphic designers and finally any company or freelancer, have at their disposal a great list of web tools and services that help them in their projects. How can they find the right web tools and services that generate the right results? Easy. They need to read this article in which we are reviewing […] View the full article

You're reading Capture Contract Signatures Online with Eversign, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Working online comes with the responsibility of collecting documents, signatures, and briefs from clients. This can be tedious when you take on multiple jobs from different people. But with eversign the task of gathering signatures becomes a lot easier. You can quickly upload contracts and collect digital signatures from anyone at the click of a […] View the full article

You're reading Drawing Attention Through Color in Web Design, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Working with color can be so much fun. Color can set the mood and tone of a design. Color can make a design appear clean or messy. Another thing we can use color for is to draw attention to a desired piece of content or element. In this post, we’ll go over the various way […] View the full article

You're reading Be’s 250+ Pre-Built Websites Come with an Awesome New Installer, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Be’s New and Improved Pre-Built Installer Remember back when it only took one click to install a pre-built website when using Be’s old installer? That hasn’t changed, nor would you want it to. You may also remember the hassle involved in selecting a pre-built website in the first place. You had to conduct a manual […] View the full article

You're reading 10 Design Trends That Can Easily be Built with Elementor, originally posted on Designmodo. If you've enjoyed this post, be sure to follow on Twitter, Facebook, Google+! Some web design trends come and go very quickly, others tend to hang around until they’re considered part of the “core”. This year’s predictions have shed light on several trends that have already shifted the design landscape and will continue to shape the web. Are you keeping up? Gradient effect Last year, when two leading […] View the full article