The online shopping industry has grown rapidly over the last decade due to the increasing adoption of technology, changes in consumer behavior, and the growth of e-commerce platforms. The proliferation of smartphones and other mobile devices has made it easier for consumers from all around the globe to access the internet and shop online. No wonder e-commerce platforms discovered a new Klondike.
They have revolutionized the way people shop online, providing consumers with a vast selection of products, competitive pricing, and fast shipping. Additionally, modern technologies have made it easier for businesses to create online storefronts and manage inventory and orders while also providing consumers with more personalized shopping experiences.
Making a portfolio for digital marketing involves showcasing your skills, expertise, and experience in various Aspects of digital marketing. Here are some steps to help you create a digital marketing portfolio:
(1) Identify your niche: Before you start creating your portfolio, it's essential to identify your niche. Digital marketing covers several areas, such as content marketing, social media marketing, email marketing, SEO, PPC, etc. Choose a niche where you excel and have experience.
(2) Collect your work: Gather samples of your work that showcase your skills and achievements in your chosen niche. You can include blog posts, social media campaigns, email marketing campaigns, SEO optimization examples, PPC ad examples, etc. Make sure that you select only your best work to showcase in your portfolio.
Create a website or online portfolio: Once you have collected your work, you need to create an online portfolio or website to showcase your work. You can use platforms such as Wix, WordPress, or Squarespace to create your portfolio. Make sure your portfolio is easy to navigate and visually appealing.
(3) Highlight your achievements: Use your portfolio to showcase your achievements and the results you have achieved for your clients. For instance, if you have increased website traffic, social media engagement or generated leads, highlight these results in your portfolio.
(4) Keep your portfolio updated: Finally, ensure that you keep your portfolio updated regularly. Add new work samples, update your achievements, and keep your portfolio current. This will help you stay relevant and showcase your latest skills and expertise.
Overall, creating a digital marketing portfolio is an excellent way to showcase your skills, experience, and expertise to potential clients and employers. Make sure to follow the above steps to create a professional and compelling portfolio that highlights your achievements and expertise in digital marketing.
With a Snowflake account readily available to use and a limited understanding of its system-defined roles, it usually becomes a challenge for a team lead or an admin to set up the environments with proper access controls to its developers or users.
To start with the account setup, first, you would be needing a user which has ACCOUNTADMIN role access for the Snowflake account. This can be provided by a user who has ORGADMIN Snowflake account access.
For several years now, platform evangelists have been making a case for PaaS tools being great for developer experience. PaaS tools typically accomplish this by effecting change in three areas of developer experience ― Throughput, Efficiency, and Productivity. In this article, a solid grounding for this claim is established by means of theory and the acumen of active practitioners.
While checkboxes are relatively straightforward to implement, aligning them with their labels can be a challenge, as each browser renders them differently. In this article, we will explain how to align checkboxes and their labels consistently across all browsers using CSS.
The display: flex; property allows us to align the checkbox and label vertically. The align-items: center; property centers the checkbox and label vertically within the container.
The margin-right: 10px; property adds a small amount of space between the checkbox and the label. The margin: 0; property removes any margin that may be added by default by the browser.
Styling the Checkbox to make it visually appealing
In addition to aligning the checkbox and label, we can also style the checkbox to make it more visually appealing.
The appearance: none; property removes the default styling of the checkbox, allowing us to create our own custom style. The width and height properties set the size of the checkbox. The border property creates a border around the checkbox, and the border-radius property rounds the corners of the checkbox.
The background-color property sets the background color of the checkbox, and the cursor: pointer; property changes the cursor to a pointer when the user hovers over the checkbox.
The input[type="checkbox"]:checked selector styles the checkbox when it is checked. The background-color property changes the background color of the checkbox, and the border-color property changes the color of the border.
The input[type="checkbox"]:checked::before pseudo-element adds a checkmark to the checkbox when it is checked. The content property adds the checkmark character, and the font-size property sets the size of the checkmark. The color property sets the color of the checkmark, and the position: absolute; property positions the checkmark in the center of the checkbox.
Conclusion
By wrapping checkboxes and their labels in a container and applying CSS styling, we can align checkboxes and their labels consistently across all browsers, as well as create a more visually appealing and user-friendly form element. Be sure to check out our other CSS articles while you’re here!
Search engine optimization (SEO) can increase website traffic in several ways. Here are some of the ways SEO can help to increase website traffic:
(1) Higher search engine rankings: SEO involves optimizing your website and content to rank higher in search engine results pages (SERPs). When your website appears at the top of the SERPs for relevant keywords, it is more likely to attract clicks and drive traffic to your website.
(2) Improved click-through rates (CTRs): When your website appears at the top of the SERPs, it is more likely to attract clicks from users who are searching for relevant information. By optimizing your title tags and meta descriptions, you can improve your CTRs and drive more traffic to your website.
(3) More targeted traffic: SEO can help to attract more targeted traffic to your website. By optimizing your content for specific keywords and phrases, you can attract users who are searching for information related to your products or services. This can result in higher quality traffic that is more likely to convert into leads or customers.
(4) Increased visibility: SEO can help to increase the visibility of your website online. By appearing at the top of the SERPs for relevant keywords, you can improve your brand visibility and attract more traffic to your website.
(5) Improved user experience: SEO involves optimizing your website for both search engines and users. By improving the usability, navigation, and design of your website, you can provide a better user experience that encourages visitors to spend more time on your site and visit more pages.
Overall, SEO can help to increase website traffic by improving your search engine rankings, attracting more targeted traffic, increasing your visibility, and improving the user experience of your website. By implementing effective SEO strategies, you can drive more traffic to your website and ultimately increase your revenue and profits.
In this article, you will learn the basics of Ansible Roles. With Ansible Roles, you can reuse Ansible content you create and share them with other users. You will learn about Ansible Roles step-by-step by means of examples. Enjoy!
Introduction
In the three previous Ansible posts, you learned how to setup an Ansible test environment, how to create an Ansible inventory, and how to create an Ansible playbook.
About six months ago, I wrote a piece about the state of open-source commercialization that garnered some notice. Almost immediately after that, Hacker News featured a problematic piece of prose on the front page. The title is “Fix it, Fork it, F*ck off” (censorship is mine). I think this is a great sample of where OSS is failing commercially and as a movement. A lot of the attention in OSS goes into the code of conduct policies (which are important), but not enough goes into what it takes to build a successful open-source project. It isn’t just the coding. I’d argue that coding is often less important than this.
The Clash of Entitlement
I understand where the author is coming from. He’s writing from frustration. We put a lot of work into our OSS project, and an entitled end user can be difficult. I agree some people go over the line, but in my experience, this is less than 0.1% of complaints. It’s rare to have a truly toxic user.
CSS hyphenation support is pretty good — just a -webkit- prefix left for Safari I’d love to see them yank off. Toss it on a parent, let it cascade, and you’ll see text hug the ragged edge a little closer and a little more consistently. You don’t have to use it, it’s a bit of an aesthetic choice.
I was thinking about this because I saw Hyphenopoly.js — a polyfill for hyphenation in JavaScript that’s come out in the last few months. I kinda don’t get it with the browser support being so good, but it does work in Node which might be interesting, and I suppose this would be extensible to written languages where hyphenation isn’t supported yet.
Update from Mathias Nater:
Hyphenopoly.js came out 2018 and its predecessor – Hyphenator.js – around 2008, some time before hyphens:auto; was available. There are still many languages that are not supported natively in all browsers.
Hyphenopoly.js supports 72 languages and, yep, it is extensible: we’ll just need hyphenation patterns (the same patterns TeX uses) or a huge list of pre-hyphenated words where I can compute the patterns from.
(I was under the impression it had just come out in the last few months!)
There is a ton more to the CSS art of controlling where words break through. One of the most comprehensive reads on the subject is Will Boyd’s Deep Dive into Text Wrapping and Word Breaking.
While we’re on type for a second, I do need you to know that Stabby exists:
More good news (in a sec). You know how the content of a page can shift around when a custom font loads after a fallback font has rendered? This is one of the great tradeoffs of display websites right now. Delay rendering until the custom font is ready means no layout shift (good!), but then you’re… delaying rendering (bad!). To my great surprise, the web has shifted toward not delaying rendering, largely thanks to CSS’ font-display: swap;
It is possible to have your cake and eat it too have non-shifting custom font loading without delayed rendering through CSS trickery. It involves using a font loader so that you know when the custom font loads and can adjust CSS to make sure none/little layout shift happens. The tricks were adjusting things like font-size, letter-spacing, and those classics.
The good news is that that old slightly hacky way of dealing with font fallbacks is out and a new school way of dealing with font fallbacks is in. Here’s Katie Hempenius’ recent article:
This article is a deep dive into font fallbacks and the size-adjust, ascent-override, descent-override, and line-gap-override APIs. These APIs make it possible to use local fonts to create fallback font faces that closely or exactly match the dimensions of a web font. This reduces or eliminates layout shifts caused by font swapping.
Four new things just for fallbacks! Wow. Say you’re loading a custom font called Poppins, it ends up looking like this:
body {
font-family: Poppins, "fallback for poppins";
}
@font-face {
font-family: "fallback for poppins";
src: local("Times New Roman");
ascent-override: 105%;
descent-override: 35%;
line-gap-override: 10%;
}
My brain immediately went uhmmmmm wouldn’t these metrics totally depend on the combination of the custom font and the fallback font? Apparently not though!
Because font metric overrides are calculated using measurements that come from the metadata of the web font (and not the fallback font), they stay the same regardless of which font is used as the fallback font.
That’s really great. So you can basically figure out (or look up) the overrides for your custom font, put them in place, and you’re straight up good to go. That’s a good API.
Welp I didn’t really intend for this whole issue to be about typography stuff, but here we are. You gotta see Adam Argyle’s Text Replace Transitions!
You could code any number of ways. But Adam did it using the new View Transitions API (so you’ll only be able to see the demo in Chrome Canary). It’s such a fun way to play with animating things because the API is so tidy: call document.startViewTransition, change the DOM, let it animate (control with CSS if you want). Hopefully, the CSS properties will be all that is needed entirely from cross-page View Transitions (I think that’s the case, I just haven’t seen it really work well yet).
If you have ever encountered the ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH error, you may have been puzzled by what it means and how to fix it. In this post, we will explain what causes this error and provide some tips on how to resolve it.
What Is the ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH Error?
The ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH error is a common error that occurs when there is an issue with the SSL/TLS configuration of a client connecting to a server. When a client attempts to connect to a server over HTTPS, the two parties negotiate an SSL/TLS protocol and cipher suite to use for the connection. If the client and server cannot agree on a common protocol and cipher suite, the ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH error may occur.
DENSE_RANK() is a window function that assigns a rank to each row within a partition or result set with no gaps in ranking values. A simple example is shown here:
Let's assume that we want to rank employees (EMPLOYEE) in offices (OFFICE) by their salary (EMPLOYEE.SALARY). Expressing this via jOOQ and DENSE_RANK() can be done as follows:
Webflow vs Squarespace are two of the top-rated web builders used all around the world to create content sites, ecommerce stores, and custom websites. The platforms also come with their own impressive set of templates and customization options. In this article, we will compare Webflow vs Squarespace and determine which one is the best website builder for each use case.
Do you want to add an SEO Editor role in WordPress?
If you have hired an SEO specialist to work on your website, then adding them as an SEO editor is the safest way to give them access to your WordPress website.
In this article, we’ll show you how to easily add an SEO editor role in WordPress.
Why Add an SEO Editor Role in WordPress?
WordPress comes with a user role management system that defines what a user can and cannot do on your website. You can assign different user roles to your team members depending on their job descriptions.
By adding an SEO Editor / Manager role to your WordPress website, you will be providing secure access to the SEO features and tools to some specific members of your team.
An SEO Editor role has access to the SEO settings for all your posts and pages. This allows them to optimize posts for SEO and work on search rankings.
An SEO Manager tends to have access to sitewide SEO settings including sitemaps, redirects, local SEO, and more.
By default, WordPress doesn’t offer either the SEO Editor or SEO manager user roles.
Note: You’ll need the Pro version of the All in One SEO plugin to unlock SEO user role features.
Upon activation, the plugin will launch the setup wizard which will walk you through the setup. If you need help, then you can follow our guide on how to set up All In One SEO in WordPress.
Now you can simply add a new user to your WordPress website by visiting Users » Add New page or you can edit an existing user account by visiting the Users » All Users page.
After that, simply click on the Edit link below the user account that you want to change.
On the Edit user screen, scroll down to the Role option and select SEO Editor or SEO Manager user role from the drop down menu.
Don’t forget to click on the Add / Update User button to save your changes.
These users will now be able to access SEO features based on the user role assigned to them.
For instance, SEO Editor will be able to see and edit SEO Settings for a post or page by simply editing them.
On the other hand, a user with the SEO Manager role will also be able to view the General SEO settings on the WordPress admin sidebar.
They will be able to make changes to site-wide SEO settings that may affect your entire website.
How to Customize SEO User Roles in WordPress
By default, All in One SEO selects the best access control settings for each SEO user role.
However, sometimes you may want to add or remove permissions from the SEO editor or Manager user roles.
All in One SEO lets you customize SEO user roles so that you can select which options they’ll have access to.
Simply head over to the All in One SEO » General Settings page and switch to the Access Control tab.
Caution: Be very careful when giving a user role access to any option under the General SEO Settings. These options may allow them to apply SEO changes that will affect your entire website.
From here, scroll down to the ‘SEO Editor’ option and toggle the switch next to the ‘Use Default Settings’ option.
This will reveal the Default Settings that All in One SEO has chosen for the SEO Editor role.
As you can see that by default the SEO editor user role only has access to Post SEO settings.
From here, you can check or uncheck items that you want to allow the SEO editor to have access to.
For instance, you can remove access to the Manage Redirects option or give them access to the Search Statistics feature.
Similarly, if you want to change settings for the SEO Manager user role, then you will need to switch off the ‘Use Default Settings’ toggle next to the SEO Manager option.
This will reveal the default settings that All in One SEO has chosen for the SEO manager user role.
By default, the SEO manager user role has access to several options under the General SEO settings as well as all the options under the Post SEO settings.
You can change that by checking the items that you want them to have access to or unchecking to remove access from specific items.
Once you are finished, don’t forget to click on the Save Changes button to store your settings.
Are you looking to increase your productivity and get more out of your day? An Eisenhower plan could be the answer.
Named after President Dwight D. Eisenhower, this time management system is designed to differentiate tasks by importance and urgency. This allows you to focus on your most important tasks and make efficient use of your time.
H! I need to calculate the mean of the coverages of two types of particles that could be trapped on a square surface. They are particle #1 and particle #2. Such averages are taken after certain number of steps, for example, every 10 Monte Carlo steps, and considering a number of iterations.
The coverages mentioned before are defined as (number of particles trapped in the surface)/(number of total cells).
For illustrative purposes, the following are the steps that my simulation follows:
Start with the random collision of a particle on a square lattice.
We chose particle #1 with a given probability Y and particle #2 with probability 1 Y. ("Y is determined by the mole fraction of the particle #1 in the gas phase").
If the chosen particle is particle #1, we choose a site on the lattice at random. If that site is full the trial ends. Otherwise, particle #1 is trapped.
If the chosen particle is particle #2, we choose a site on the lattice at random. If that site is full the trial ends. Otherwise, particle #2 is trapped.
This is the code I have so far:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <math.h>
//define the dimensions of the grid
#define MAX_X 4
#define MAX_Y 4
//define the iterations
#define ITERATIONS (MAX_Y*MAX_X)
#define Y 0.55
FILE *data;
//define the states of a cell in grid`
typedef enum { S_EMPTY, P1_OCCUPIED, P2_OCCUPIED, S_NONE } gstate;
// help generate random coordinate of the grid
int gridrnd(int max)
{
return (rand() % max);
}
// generates random coordinates of the grid
int generate_coords(int* j, int* i )
{
if (!i || !j)
return 1;
*i = gridrnd(MAX_X);
*j = gridrnd(MAX_Y);
// printf("(%d,%d)\n\n", *j, *i);
return 0;
}
//function to initialize the grid as empty
void grid_init(gstate grid[MAX_Y][MAX_X])
{
for (int j = 0; j < MAX_Y; j++) {
for (int i = 0; i < MAX_X; i++) {
grid[j][i] = S_EMPTY;
}
}
}
int main(){
data=fopen("data.txt","w");
int i = 0, j = 0;
gstate grid[MAX_Y][MAX_X];
double particle1 = 0, particle2 = 0; // counters for the number of particle1 and particle2
double availcells = MAX_X * MAX_Y; //first we initialize with all the cells of the matrix available
double fullcells = 0;
int rounds = 0;
double N = 1.0*sizeof(grid)/sizeof(grid[0][0]); //number of the total sites in the matrix
float r;
double cover1 = 0.0, cover2 = 0.0, sumacov = 0.0;
double average1 = 0.0, average2 = 0.0; //we define the average of the coverages of particle 1 and particle 2
double num_1[MCSTEPS*ITERATIONS];
double num_2[MCSTEPS*ITERATIONS];
double sum1 = 0.0, sum2 = 0.0; //sum of the coverages of both particle 1 and 2. useful to calculate the average of the coverages
double MCSTEPS = 5;
srand((unsigned)time(0));
// Initialize grid to be S_EMPTY
grid_init(grid);
sum1=0.0;
sum2=0.0;
for(int time = 0; time < MCSTEPS; time++ ) {
for(int iter = 0; iter < ITERATIONS; iter++){
//LOCATE AN ENTRY OF THE MATRIX RANDOMLY
generate_coords(&j, &i);
//EVALUATE THE CHOOSEN SITE
switch (grid[j][i])
{
case S_EMPTY:
//printf("IT'S S_EMPTY, LET'S FILL IT WITH A PARTICLE. FIRST LET'S GENERATE TO DECIDE IFIT WILL BE TRAPPED\n\n");
r = rand()/(float)RAND_MAX;
if(r <= Y){//The particle #1 is chosen
//printf("r = %lf is less than Y = %lf. We choose the particle #1\n\n", r, Y);
grid[j][i] = P1_OCCUPIED;
particle1++;
availcells--;
fullcells++;
}
else{//The particle #2 is chosen
//printf("r = %lf is greater than Y = %lf. We choose the particle #2\n\n", r, Y);
grid[j][i] = P2_OCCUPIED;
particle2++;
availcells--;
fullcells++;
}
break;
case P1_OCCUPIED:
//printf("IT'S OCCUPIED WITH THE PARTICLE #1. PLEASE, GENERATE ANOTHER SITE ON THE SURFACE\n\n");
break;
case P2_OCCUPIED:
//printf("IT'S OCCUPIED WITH THE PARTICLE #2. PLEASE, GENERATE ANOTHER SITE ON THE SURFACE\n\n");
break;
}
cover1 = particle1/N;
cover2 = particle2/N;
num_1[time] += cover1;
num_2[time] += cover2;
sum_1 += num_1[time];
sum_2 += num_2[time];
}
}
average1 = sum_1/(MCSTEPS*ITERATIONS);
average2 = sum_2/(MCSTEPS*ITERATIONS);
printf("The process took %d rounds\n\n", rounds);
printf("#particle1 = %d\n\n", particle1);//total of particle1 adsorbed
printf("#particle2 = %d\n\n", particle2);//total of particle2 adsorbed
printf("#availcells = %d\n\n",availcells);
printf("#fullcells = %d\n\n",fullcells);
return 0;
}
I would like to calculate the mean and standard deviation of such coverages in separate functions since I will to add more interactions between the particles later on and to do not have parts of my code "spread out".my
The problem is that I'm not sure how to write properly those functions due to the content that I already have inside the for loops.
Note that such averages and standard deviations should be calculated at the end of my loops.
In just 4 years, a whopping 6 billion users — that’s half of the world’s population — will be active on social media. And if you’re curious to know the time we spend on social media, it is a jaw-dropping 147 minutes daily.
Any place where people spend so much time of their day is important from a business perspective. Many businesses realize this and invest heavily in analyzing data from social media. In most cases, businesses are concerned about the sentiments on social media regarding their brand. It helps them gain insights into the kind of sentiments that social media users have regarding their brand.
Here I have shared some points about How social media can help small businesses grow in 2023.
Increased brand awareness: Social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn provide small businesses with the opportunity to increase their brand awareness by reaching out to potential customers. By consistently posting high-quality content that reflects their brand values, small businesses can engage with their target audience and increase their visibility.
Cost-effective advertising: Social media advertising is often more cost-effective than traditional advertising methods. Small businesses can create highly targeted ads that reach their ideal customers, which can result in more sales and revenue.
Customer engagement: Social media allows small businesses to connect with their customers on a personal level, building loyalty and trust. By responding promptly to comments, messages, and reviews, businesses can create a positive online presence and improve their customer service.
Access to insights: Social media platforms provide businesses with valuable insights into their audience's demographics, interests, and behaviors. By using this data, small businesses can create content that resonates with their target audience, improve their social media strategy, and make informed business decisions.
Collaborations and partnerships: Social media allows small businesses to connect with other businesses and influencers in their industry. By collaborating on projects, hosting joint events, or cross-promoting each other's content, small businesses can reach new audiences and increase their visibility.