We’re no longer looking at computer screens alone when we’re surfing the Internet. With the advent of mobile technology, we’re looking at the web on screens that can fit in your pocket, and we desktop screen are getting larger and larger. Some desktop screens are larger than the television screens of not-too-long-ago. So if you’re building a website, you need to think about this: What screen sizes do you need to concern yourself with? The answer is simple: All of them.
Responsive web design is the key. And Cult of Mac Deals has got a great deal to help you learn responsive design with a course that uses step-by-step process for creating a design that rearranges content, resizes elements, and adapts itself based on the size of your visitor’s screen size. For a very limited time this video course will only cost you $49 – 67% off the regular price!
The new iPad is already making its mark on internet traffic.
In its first three days of availability, Apple’s new iPad sold an incredible 3 million devices, so it’s no surprise to us that it already accounts for 6.6% of all Apple tablets accessing the internet. That’s according to a new report from mobile ad network Chitika Insights, which monitored internet usage over a 24-hour period.
Apple has issued an EFI firmware update to its mid-2010 13-inch MacBook Pro which enables Lion Recovery over an Internet connection, allowing users to reinstall the latest OS X operating system onto their machine without the need for physical recovery media.
Our HTML5 Crash Course has less than 14 hours left before the deal expires! Get it now before it’s gone.
Is one of your New Years Resolutions to build a website? Well our newest deal is here to help you achieve your web development goals. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, founder, dev ninja, creative, or web geek, this HTML5 Crash Course will only help you enhance those skills to get after your next BIG idea or project in 2012. With more than 3 hours of detailed instruction you can’t go wrong with this expert course taught by Robin Nixon, author of Learning PHP, MySQL and JavaScript – one of the most POPULAR books on web development worldwide for over two years.
Learn everything you need to know about HTML5 and how to use it with this highly informative and popular course, already taken by over 1,000 people. Learn the tricks on how to use the power of HTML5 to create highly dynamic websites.
And because it starts with the first principles of HTML, you need no prior knowledge of the subject.
There are only 12 hours left on the Mac Security suite, Internet Security Barrier X6 brought to you by Deals.CultofMac.
Mac usage has soared, and now hackers are targeting our brushed aluminum devices too. You’ve got your trojan viruses, macro worms, malware programs, and let’s not forget the good ol’ polymorphic virus! Another day in the Mac Jungle equals another chance of a cyber-thug trying to break down your stack with viruses, malware, worms, and trojans.
We’re very excited for the opportunity to offer you the best-in-breed virus protection software for Macs. Please do your homework: look it up, do a Google search – you’ll see that everyone says the same thing: “Internet Security Bundle X6 from Intego (which comes with a total of 5 virus-busting apps including the award-winning Virus Barrier X6) is the best virus protection for Mac. Period.”
If you felt like your Internet connection briefly died early Monday morning, you were not alone. About 9 am Eastern (6 am PT) many cable Internet customers along the East Coast and stretching down to Texas lost online connections. The glitch hit “most of our service areas,” Time Warner Cable told Twitter users.
A number of early iPhone 4S adopters who chose to purchase their device with a commitment from Sprint have been plagued with painfully slow data speeds when using the carrier’s 3G network. Despite having a full signal, some users have been subjected to data connections that are just unusable.
Following a recent statement that promised its data speeds matched those of its competitors, Sprint is now investigating the issue of slow data speeds, but claims that it is unable to replicate the problem.
Apple is pushing out more updates to computers released in 2011 to enable Lion Internet recovery. Initially this recovery feature was only available on the MacBook Air and Mac Mini when they made their debut in July. Recently, however, Apple made it available on certain model MacBook notebooks and this week it was released for early 2011 iMacs like the one I purchased in June.
I’ll be the first to admit that I’m surprised that Apple enabled Lion Internet Recovery on my iMac. I thought they’d hold out and only offer it on a refreshed model as an incentive to upgrade.
![Design Outside The Box With The Responsive Web Design Course [Deals]](http://cdn.cultofmac.com/wp-content/plugins/lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif)
![Design Outside The Box With The Responsive Web Design Course [Deals]](http://cdn.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/CoM-Responsive-Design.jpg)
![Learn How To Build A Great HTML5 Website With Our Latest Tutorial [Deals]](http://cdn.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/html5-640x367.jpg "html5")
![Only 12 Hours Left On Our Discounted Deal For Internet Security Barrier X6 [Deals]](http://cdn.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/barrier.jpg)
![The Reason Why The World Isn’t Ready For Lion Internet Recoveries [Opinion]](http://cdn.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/MacwithBlkscreenAngryNew.jpg "MacwithBlkscreenAngryNew")
