Continuing in my series of free web buttons, I’ve created Big Blue Glossy, as I’m calling it. It has a royal blue glossy look that really shines. I’m providing you with a layered PhotoShop file so you can easily replace the email icon. The finish size of the button is 75 pixels. If you need a smaller version, it should scale easily. You are welcome to download and adapt this work freely. Please do not redistribute. Continue Reading…
If you’re an avid reader of my blog, you know that I love beautiful typography. So you can just imagine my bliss when Google launched their collection of open-source web fonts. Literally hundreds of fonts free to download, and each one optimized for the web.
Google’s web fonts project is making hundreds of fonts free for anyone to us. They “believe there shouldn’t be any financial barriers for use of the technology websites are built on.” It should also be noted that Google is working with many of the top type designers to populate their font directory. As a designers and developer, I really appreciate Google’s willingness to embrace open-source this way. Continue Reading…
Continuing in my series of free web buttons, I’ve created Florida Orange, as I’m calling it. It has a deep orange base with a thick tangerine border. The typeface has a letterpress effect to allow your button text to standout. You are welcome to download and adapt this work freely. Please do not redistribute. Continue Reading…
I’ve created the first in a series of free web buttons. Big Blue, as I’m calling it, has a light blue base with a hint of lavender. Both the graduated screen and slight texture provide definition. You are welcome to download and adapt this work freely. Please do not redistribute. Continue Reading…
Over the past few weeks, I’ve released the first in a series of social media templates. Based on the number of downloads and your feedback, many of you are finding them helpful. And just to be clear, these are FREE for you to use.
At the request of a few my readers, I have now bundled the templates. The file includes:
Best described as a tech-toting evangelist for web and social media, Matt Carlisle consults with non-profits and faith groups to make the necessary changes to fully embrace new media.
