Texter is a simple but effective Windows application running in the system tray and doing a very simple job: replacing abbreviations with the phrases you define.

Let’s say you use XHTML frequently and you define an abbreviation like "divmake" and press "tab" (you can define the hotkey) and it can produce you:

<div class=""></div>

as an example.

You can use it for anything like generating your signature on-the-fly or any other frequently typed text.

Examples of how to make CSS gradient text effects are published in 2 different & beautiful web design blogs: WebDesignerWall and CSS Globe.

Both techniques are using a similar method which is adding a small PNG gradient file over the text with extra tricks. Both methods are compatible with all the major browsers. Have a look at how nice they are:

Css Globe solution:

http://cssglobe.com/lab/textgradient/

WebDesignerWall solution:

http://www.webdesignerwall.com/tutorials/css-gradient-text-effect/

Sample codes for these nice effects can be downloaded from each website.

Adding icons to text links without any programming, not using if elses or functions is possible with Iconize which is only a css file and the related icons.

How does Iconize work?

Iconize, which is a css file, simply looks for the pre-defined texts in the website and shows the icon mentioned in the css file. For ex: Iconize looks for the .pdf text in the website and when finds it, adds the icon after that.

Text in websites are normally in a rectangle shape. This is how things work.

How would it be if they were like this?

CSS Text Wrapper is an online web service which helps you to create the necessary html-css or javascript files for this effect.

You can choose between 3 solutions to get this css text wrap look:

- Inline Css/Xhtml
- Xhtml w/Classes
- Javascript

CSS Text Wrapper helps you to draw the "wrap look" and creates the necessary css or javascript information and all you need to do is to apply them. That easy.