20 excellent contact pages By Kendra Gaines | Web Design | Mar 27, 2013 The purpose of any website is to get people from your target audience interested in what you’re offering. Whether it be a product or service, 9 times out of 10, someone is going to want to communicate with you further. Because of this, in almost any industry, you’re going to want to create a contact page. For some, this is that last page on the site map where you just throw a bunch of information. You can leave it up to the person to decide how they want to contact you and what they want to contact you about. For others, this is the last attempt to get your potential customer to give you their business. The contact page is much more important than many give it credit. Many basic websites just throw some numbers and e-mails up and move along. But in most cases, this is the page your customer sees before they decide they want you on their project. Or before they decide they want to vi
Introduction: laravel storage permissions Hello, In this post I will teach you how you can deal with files and folder permissions and ownership when you are working in laravel project. In the modern growing development environment, security is the most important factor for any application especially when you are deploying your project on the production server. Files and folders permissions are the main things for concerned. If you are not assigning proper files and folders permission then it's mean you are giving an invitation to attackers. In other words, your system is open for public and attackers without giving proper permissions. If you are in beginner and any phase of laravel and not familiar with laravel storage permission then this post gonna help you that how you can easily laravel storage permissions . Laravel Security Issues: I have seen several time people when deploying laravel project, the first error they get is laravel storage permissions and
Install files Add these items to the <head> of your document. This will link jQuery and the Nivo Lightbox core CSS/JS files into your webpage. You can also choose to host jQuery on your own server, but Google is nice enough to take care of that for us! < link rel = "stylesheet" href = "nivo-lightbox.css" type = "text/css" /> < link rel = "stylesheet" href = "themes/default/default.css" type = "text/css" /> < script src = "//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.10.1/jquery.min.js" > </ script > < script src = "nivo-lightbox.min.js" > </ script > Add markup The Nivo Lightbox markup is actually very simple and fully accessible. You simply need to set up links as you normally would in any webpage. The Nivo Lightbox automatically detects what type of content your are trying to display. < a href = "image_large.jpg" title = &quo
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