- Tracking pixel dimensions added
Author: Juan Lucero
Banner 728×90
NOTE: I am not able to simulate the Disclaimer Text (“Sponsored Content”) using the current methodology.
v1.0
v1.1
- Disclaimer spacing adjustments
v1.2
- Added .ac_pixel styles
v1.3 (Current)
- NOTE: I am not able to simulate the Disclaimer Text (“Sponsored Content”) using the current methodology.
- Added border:none; to a.ac_image_link to prevent CSS from adding an underline
- Fixed issue where .ac_image margin-top was set to -5px
- Added .ac_credit a{border: none;} to fix hover positioning bug
- Removed .ac_sponsored css since banners don’t offer that option
- Reduced max-height of .ac_title to prevent .ac_referrer from overlapping .as_disclaimer
- Adjusted position of .ac_referrer and .ac_disclaimer give them each a little bit more space (spacing is still tight)
- Added reset css
- Family Friendly Modal Update
- Added zero margin & padding styles to .ac_pixel
Widget Templates
Widget Type | Theme |
---|---|
Above-The-Article | Clean 4×1 Overlay 4×1 Large 2×1 Large Inset 2×1 |
Sidebar | Clean Overlay Tiled Staggered |
Sidebar-Text | Stories |
Below-The-Article | Clean 4×2 Clean 3×3 Overlay 4×2 Overlay 3×3 Tiled 6ads 2rows Tiled 12ads 4rows Staggered 5ads 2rows |
Below-The-Article-Text | Stories |
Slideshow-End | Clean Overlay |
Exit-Intent-Pop | Default Theme |
Mobile-Slideup | Mobile-Slideup 2×2 Mobile-Slideup 2×1 |
Banner-Slot | 300×250 300×250 2×2 300×600 300×600 2×5 320×50 728×90 |
Push-Notification-API | API-Response |
Widget Template | Fixed-Width | Responsive |
---|---|---|
Legacy Thumbnail | Clean Feed Overlay Shaded | Clean [none] Overlay Shaded |
Legacy Text | Stories | Stories |
Legacy Banners | 300×250 300×250 2×2 300×600 300×600 5×2 320×50 728×90 | [none] |
Legacy Exit Pop | v1.0 | v1.0 |
v1.1Tracking Pixel Dimensions | v1.1Tracking Pixel Dimensions | |
v1.2 Sponsored By Updates | v.1.2 Sponsored By Updates | |
v.1.3 – (Current) Click Outside to Close Update. Updated “Sponsored Links” logo image | v.1.3 – (Current) Click Outside to Close Update. Updated “Sponsored Links” logo image | |
Legacy Mobile Slide-up | v1.0 | |
v1.1 Tracking Pixel Dimensions | ||
v.1.2 Sponsored By Updates | v.1.2 Sponsored By Updates | |
Deprecated | v1.3 – (Current) 2×2 layout. Reduce 2×1 layout height. Reset CSS |
Departure Page – Responsive v1.2
- Bugs
- Fixed position issue
- Fixed right column alignment issue
- Removed extra margin above & below ad block
- Fixed width greater than screen size issue
- Fixed :nthchild(4n) hard coded column number bug
- Removed fixed height to resolve bug where background is shorter than content
- Fixed z-index issue
Departure Page – Responsive v1.1
- Tracking pixel dimensions added
Departure Page – Fixed-Width v1.2
- Bug fixes
- Fixed Departure page position issue
- Fixed column alignment-right issue
- Fixed width greater than screen size issue
- Removed :nth-child(4n) hard coded column number bug
- Removed fixed height to resolve bug where background is shorter than content
- Fixed issue where the Departure page becomes an exit pop at medium screen sizes
- Fixed z-index issue
Departure Page – Fixed-Width v1.1
- Tracking pixel dimensions added
YouTube Video Test
In this dramatic video a gunman has barricaded himself inside a house in Russia. The police handle this about as strongly as you can. They shoot up the house from all angles and try to flush him out with a stick of dynamite. It’s seriously over the top.
As you can see, they pretty much demolish the house.
Note to self: the Russians do not play
Responsive Design and Bootstrap
“A site designed with RWD adapts the layout to the viewing environment by using fluid, proportion-based grids, flexible images, and CSS3 media queries,…” –Wikipedia
In a nut shell, responsive design practices allow for the content of a single web page or web site to flow naturally into any size device.
Take google.com for instance; on your phone, it looks and feels natural. You can see and do most of the same things on Google no matter if you’re on your desktop computer, laptop, tablet, or what ever else you have in your pocket.
Now wrap your brain around this blog post. It has a header, menu, this article, sidebars, footers, maybe ads, etc. But if you’re on mobile, you can already see how that content has been reorganized to fit neatly on to your screen. A prime example is the universal menu icon sometimes comically called the “hamburger” or “pancake” menu due to it’s iconic shape. This little widget squeezes all of the main site navigation into a tiny little package so you can get right to the guts of this article without having to scroll too far.
But reorganizing that content logically on any device is no simple task. Enter Twitter’s open source responsive library: Bootstrap! It has CSS, JS, and code snippets for a vast array of layouts and functionalities. Tabs, menus, and buttons – oh my!
So, just for a quick example, I reworked an older version of my Resume site using Bootstrap libraries. The libraries I used here were graciously provided by MaxCDN and can be found on the Bootstrap site under “Getting Started: Bootstrap CDN”.
<!-- Latest compiled and minified CSS -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.5/css/bootstrap.min.css">
<!-- Optional theme -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.5/css/bootstrap-theme.min.css">
<!-- Latest compiled and minified JavaScript -->
<script src="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.5/js/bootstrap.min.js"></script>