width

Ebay: Auktionen optimieren

12. Mai 2016adminAllerlei, Webdesign10, 50, abhilfe, artikel, beachten, befehl, beim, bild, bildern, Box, breite, dateien, domain, ebay:, editor, eigene, eigenen, einbinden, eine, einem, einen, einstellen, elemente, ende, erst, erste, erstellen, esc, etwa, extern, externe, externen, folgen, font, format, formatierung, gegen, gleichzeitig, gt, gute, hier, hilfe, html, id, ihre, ihrem, ihren, interne, internet, ip, java, kann, kein, keine, kennen, kleine, kunden, liste, mittel, monat, nicht, oder, online, optimieren, option, passt, position, product, program, programm, RAM, regeln, reifen, schicken, schrift, script, sehe, sehen, seite, seiten, setzen, sich, soll, sollte, sollten, sprache, statt, steigern, stellen, style, text, texte, texteditor, tool, umsatz, unter, unterschiedliche, URL, versehen, verwenden, webdesign, webseite, webseiten, wenn, Wenn Sie, werden, width, window, windows

Als Verkäufer bei Ebay sollten Sie Ihre Artikel und damit Ihren Shop mit einem schicken Design versehen. Damit erhöhen Sie Ihr Vertrauen beim Kunden und steigern gleichzeitig Ihren Umsatz.

Ebay mit HTML ein eigenes Shop-Design erstellen

Der Texteditor von Ebay ist leider sehr eingeschränkt – bis auf den Font, die Schriftart und Standard-Formatierungen können Sie hier leider nichts einstellen. Abhilfe schafft optionaler HTML-Code, den Sie statt des normalen Textes in den HTML-Editor einfügen können. HTML ist die Programmiersprache von Internetseiten – wenn Sie sich damit nicht auskennen, können Sie einen speziellen Editor verwenden (siehe unten). Bei der eigenen Design-Programmierung gibt es folgendes zu beachten:

Leider gibt es für Verkäufer unterschiedliche Regeln für den HTML-Editor: Geprüfte Mitglieder, Powerseller und Verkäufer mit über 500 Verkäufen dürfen in Ihrem Code Scripte und Iframes verwenden – so können Sie etwa Ihre Webseite im Ebay-Shop einbinden.
Kleine Verkäufer dürfen keine externen CSS- oder Javascript-Dateien einbinden – CSS-Elemente müssen Sie daher sehr eingeschränkt über den „style“-Befehl von div-Boxen setzen.
Bilder können Sie wie gewohnt über den Code <img src=“URL“> einbinden. Bei der Positionierung von Bildern müssen Sie auf das Ebay-Design Rücksicht nehmen: Sonst können Ihre Bilder etwa in den Footer der Webseite reichen.

Ein gutes Tool für den Mac hierfür ist der Auction Listing Designer. Für Windows kann man den ListingFactory verwenden. Möchte man sein Layout online erstellen kann man gegen eine monatliche Gebühr auf den Crazylister zurückgreifen.

Einbindung externer Webseiten in Ebay mittels iFrame

Möchte man spezielle Webseiten, die (extra) für Ebay entworfen wurden über einen iFrame einbinden, so benötigt man folgenden Code:

<style>
</style>
&nbsp;
<iframe src="http://www.domain.com/ebay/product1.html" height="1500" width="1000"></iframe>

Höhe und Breite können dementsprechend angepasst werden.

image-optimization-plugins-thumbnail_wi1imf

The 6 Best WordPress Image Optimization Plugins Compared

11. April 2016adminWebdesign10, 50, 64, account, after, alle, also, alte, alter, alternative, alternatives, auto, backup, blog, button, cent, cloud, copy, copyright, core, detail, details, DR, edge, ende, esc, features, file, files, final, folder, format, forms, free, full, handy, ical, id, image, install, installation, interne, internet, ip, last, library, little, look, magic, mail, media, menu, mobile, mode, OK, open, optimization, option, order, original, over, page, perfect, performance, pixel, plugin, plugins, plus, premium, process, profil, quick, rang, reduction, resize, reste, script, server, setup, should, simple, size, smart, smartphone, source, speed, stick, tage, test, things, time, tool, tools, type, version, webdesign, website, websites, when, width, will, window, wordpress, your

Compelling content is often not enough. Every visitor will use different criteria to judge whether your site is worth their time, but few issues can sink you as quickly as slow load times.

There are a lot of factors which can impact your loading times, and using high-resolution images is one of them. Most of us have experienced what it’s like to navigate through a website full of images that take forever to load – an experience made even more frustrating if you’ve been using the internet long enough to remember when speeds weren’t quite so snappy.

These days, the average fixed internet connection can easily handle high-resolution images, but smartphone usage continues to grow, and mobile connections aren’t nearly as reliable. With that in mind, let’s take a look at six WordPress image optimization plugins that can ensure your site is quick to load!

1. EWWW Image Optimizer

After installing and setting up EWWW Image Optimizer, it’ll automatically optimize any images you upload to your blog as long as they’re either JPG, PNG, or GIF files. It also includes a function to optimize your entire media catalog, in case you already have lots of images on your site.

One of the advantages of EWWW Image Optimizer is that the optimization process takes place within your own servers by default, instead of connecting to a third party service. This means your optimization tasks will require less time, which can come in handy when tackling large media libraries, since regular-sized files (<1mb) should take a few seconds at the most.

This local optimization process is made possible by including several pre-compiled binaries, which must be installed from your local WordPress folder. This means some users may run into difficulties completing the setup process if they don’t have permission to execute the files.

To combat this potential issue, EWWW Image Optimizer also offers a cloud optimization feature, which while taking a bit longer, enables you to bypass this setup process. It’s also worth noting that while the plugin uses lossless optimization methods by default, it also enables you to apply lossy reductions for even bigger reductions in file size.

2. WP Smush

WP Smush is WPMU DEV’s image optimization plugin, available in both free and premium formats. As is common with this sort of plugin, any images you upload to your WordPress site will be automatically optimized (or ‘smushed’, as this plugin’s developers like to call it).

The plugin also packs a bulk optimization option, which as its name implies, enables you to tackle multiple tasks at once – perfect if you’re looking to compress your image backlog after installing the plugin. This bulk option is limited to 50 files at a time in the free version of the plugin.

You can also optimize images individually by heading over to your Media Library, clicking on whichever file you want to compress, and clicking on the Smush option on the Attachment Details window. This option can come in handy if for some reason you’d prefer not to use the bulk optimization option and have only a few images you’d like to compress.

By default, WP Smush uses lossless optimization techniques, but its pro version includes a Super-Smush option which optimizes each image multiple times using lossy compression techniques. This method can allegedly cut filesizes almost by half with a minimal loss of quality, but for the purposes of our article, we’re going to be sticking with the free version of the plugin.

3. Kraken Image Optimizer

The Kraken Image Optimizer enables you to optimize PNG, JPG, and GIF files through its own API. To set up the plugin, you’ll need to sign up for a free account at Kraken.io’s homepage in order to be provided with your own API and secret keys (which can be used across multiple WordPress installations, if so desired).

By default, the Kraken Image Optimizer will optimize your images using an ‘intelligent lossy’ compression profile, which is designed to yield drastic savings without notably impacting image quality. However, you can also manually enable a lossless option on its settings page. On top of these two default profiles, you can set a specific value for the quality of your JPG images, which ranges from 25 to 99 in case you want to test things out a little. During our own tests, we didn’t notice a perceivable difference between the outputs of either mode, but your mileage may vary.

This plugin also includes a useful option which enables you to establish a maximum resolution for your images, so that you won’t need to manually resize them when uploading in order to avoid breaking your pages. EXIF metadata can also be preserved, as the plugin lets you choose which attributes to keep, and finally, you can set a cap on the number of images to be optimized during a bulk process (so as to avoid hitting your requests limits).

4. ShortPixel Image Optimizer

ShortPixel not only scores well when it comes to compression, it also packs a nice interface. After installing and activating the plugin, every JPG, PNG, and GIF you upload will be automatically optimized, and this plugin doesn’t enable you to turn off this option at all, as most others do.

A bulk optimization tool is included, and individual images can be compressed by opening your Media Library in the List View format, where each file will appear with an individual Optimize Now button alongside it.

ShortPixel enables you to choose between lossy and lossless compression methods, using the former by default. It optimizes all of the image thumbnails created by WordPress during the upload process, is capable of removing EXIF data (or preserve it you prefer), can establish a maximum resolution for your images, and best of all, it automatically saves a backup of every image you upload to a new folder.

In order to set up the ShortPixel plugin, you’ll be prompted to enter an API key during the activation process, which is provided for free by signing up with your email to their subscription list and doesn’t require any additional information. A free signup entitles you to 100 image compressions per month, and credits for additional tasks can be purchased separately or earned by referring new users to the service.

5. Compress JPG & PNG Images

Compress JPG & PNG Images is rather more drastic than the other plugins we’ve mentioned on this list when it comes to image optimization. It employs only lossy compression methods, which make for a drastic reduction in filesizes while mostly preserving the quality of the images undergoing the procedure.

The plugin doesn’t offer many configuration options in its settings page, since you can’t modify the compression methods it uses. However, you can choose maximum resolutions for your uploaded images, pick exactly which sizes you want to compress (i.e. thumbnail, medium, etc.), and whether or not to preserve the copyright information of each file if available.

Despite these limitations, Compress JPG & PNG images performs very well when it comes to the optimization process, and our tests didn’t show any obvious reduction in quality of the images after they were processed.

6. Optimus

While Optimus performs admirably when it comes to the actual optimization process, the free version of this plugin includes a rather stifling 100kb file size cap on the images you can process, which essentially renders it a glorified demo.

That being said, Optimus has a simple settings menu, which makes it a good choice if you’re looking for sheer performance and are not interested in fine-tuning the details of the optimization process.

By default, Optimus will (pardon the pun) optimize images as they’re uploaded, but it won’t show the compression details on the Attachment Details window of each file, or in the menu, so you’ll have to manually compare file sizes in order to notice any difference.

This plugin won’t only optimize the files you upload, but also the multiple sized images that WordPress automatically creates for these media files (i.e. thumbnail, small, medium, and large).

Let’s Put Them to the Test

So far we’ve covered each plugin’s individual features, as well as their pros and cons. Now it’s time to see how they actually fare against each other when it comes to their intended purpose: image optimization. We’ve split the actual testing between JPG and PNG files since they’re the most commonly used types of graphic files on most websites, and chosen a single image with an average file size for each.

To get the best possible results, we’ve chosen lossy image optimization when possible, but that proved impossible with WP Smush and Optimus, due to a lack of alternatives. Despite the disparity in the results obtained from these particular plugins, we decided it would be best to include them alongside the rest for the sake of completion, since they remain some of the most popular image optimization tools available for WordPress.

We’d like to remind everyone that these results are far from exhaustive. Your mileage may vary depending on which particular image you choose to optimize, and these findings should be viewed only as an example of how each plugin performs individually.

JPG Optimization

Our JPG test subject.

Plugin	Original File Size	Optimized File Size	Optimization %	Compression Method
EWWW Image Optimizer	531 KB	70.9 KB	87%	Lossy
WP Smush	531 KB	488.1 KB	6.3%	Lossless
Kraken Image Optimizer	531 KB	61.98 KB	88.31%	Lossy
ShortPixel Image Optimizer	531 KB	81 KB	85%	Lossy
Compress JPEG & PNG Images	531 KB	64.9 KB	88%	Lossy
Optimus	69 KB	52 KB	24.64%	Lossless

As we can see, the plugins which applied a lossy optimization method obtained roughly similar scores across the board, with Kraken Image Optimizer and Compress JPEG & PNG Images pulling ahead by a very small margin. Due to its slight edge when it comes to the compression percentage (plus all of its additional features), we’re going to recommend you go with Kraken Image Optimizer if you use mostly JPG files on your site.

Compress JPEG & PNG Images comes rather close as well, but it simply lacks the variety of features that Kraken includes. However, if you’re not interested in in-depth configuration options and only want a potent optimization tool, it might be right up your alley.

PNG Optimization

Our PNG test subject.

Plugin	Original Filesize	Optimized Filesize	Optimization %	Compression Method
EWWW Image Optimizer	841 KB	240.8 KB	72.1%	Lossy
WP Smush	841 KB	Not applicable	Not applicable	Lossless
Kraken Image Optimizer	841 KB	217.47 KB	74.13%	Lossy
ShortPixel Image Optimizer	841 KB	200 KB	71%	Lossy
Compress JPG & PNG Images	841 KB	218.8 KB	75%	Lossy
Optimus	69 KB	63 KB	8.6%	Lossless

In this round, ShortPixel Image Optimizer took the lead with a slight advantage over the winners of the last section – once again with no noticeable reduction in the quality of the optimized images.

ShortPixel was one of our favorite plugins to use during the testing phase of this list due to its intuitive settings menu, which included solid descriptions for each feature. Its only downside is that it limits you to a maximum of 100 images per month and you’re required to purchase credits for any additional optimization tasks – same as the runner up, Compress JPG & PNG Images.

Conclusion

While optimizing your images won’t make your site magically load in milliseconds, it’s one of those things that show you take every detail into consideration. Even if the resources you save aren’t substantial to you as far as bandwidth goes (and let’s face it, bandwidth is pretty cheap), visitors with slow connections will definitely be thankful for it.

Just keep in mind that while we may have tested all of these plugins with different images, you will find that the results vary depending on the image you use. If you want to tackle image optimization seriously for your own projects, we recommend that you take the time to individually test some of our frontrunners to see for yourself just which plugin you prefer.

Steak auf Nummer sicher

13. Januar 2016adminRezepte50, admin, auch, background, bekomme, bekommen, beste, besten, bild, Box, bringen, cent, center, dann, DR, durch, eine, einem, einen, einer, erst, esc, etwa, etwas, euch, farbe, font, full, gegen, gt, gute, id, image, ip, jede, jeder, jetzt, kann, kein, keine, kern, knoblauch, komme, kommen, LAN, lassen, live, macht, minute, minuten, mobile, nach, nacht, nicht, ofen, order, passt, reifen, rezept, rote, ruhe, schluss, seite, sich, sicher, sind, size, soll, sollte, stick, style, teil, text, tomate, tomaten, type, URL, width, will, window, wird, wissen, zeile

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500g Entrecôte will man nicht verhunzen. Ich sag Euch wie das gelingt: rückwärts braten. Man kümmert sich zuerst um die Kerntemperatur und dann ums Anbraten.

Einen Gefrierbeutel (am besten so einen mit Zipperverschluss) mit Thymian, Rosmarin, etwas Knoblauch und einem guten Schuss Pflanzenöl bestücken. Fleisch ordentlich salzen, ab in den Beutel und über Nacht im Kühlschrank ziehen lassen. Im Beutel sollte dabei möglichst wenig Luft eingeschlossen sein.

Keine Sorge. Das Salz macht das Fleisch nicht trocken. Im Gegenteil: es wird dadurch herrlich mürbe und geschmacksintensiv.

Ein Stündchen wandert der verschlossene Beutel bei ca. 55°C in den Ofen.

Jetzt in einer Pfanne wenig (!) Pflanzenöl erhitzen und das gut trockengetupfte Steak bei sehr großer Hitze von jeder Seite 3 bis 5 Minuten braun braten. Es soll ordentlich Farbe bekommen, denn die Röstaromen bringen Geschmack.

5 Minuten ruhen lassen, pfeffern, gegen die Faser in Streifen schneiden und mit bestem Olivenöl beträufeln.

>>> Dazu passt ein schlichter Römersalat mit Ceasar-Dressing, frischen Tomaten und roten Zwiebeln.

PS: Wer hat, kann mit einem Fleischthermometer die Kerntemperatur checken. 55-57°C sind das Ziel.

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Adobe Muse: Full Width mit 50% Breite Farbaufteilung via Photoshop

18. August 2015adminWebdesignadobe, background, breite, colour, farbaufteilung, full, look, muse, width

1. Create a new document in Photoshop

The first thing we need to do is create an image that will act as the fill background of our rectangle in Muse. Open Photoshop, Open the New Document dialog (File > New). We want to make sure the background image will fill any width of browser (and make it future-proof) so set the Width to something huge – 8000 pixels is a good figure. We’ll be using the vertical tiling option to fill the rectangle, so our height only needs to be 1 pixel. Click OK to create the document.

An image showing a new document open in Photoshop CC.

2. The beginning of the new background image

Here’s the basis for our background image. It doesn’t look like much at the moment, of course.

An image showing the New Guide dialog in Photoshop CC.

3. Create a guide

We need to make an exact 50/50 split. The best way to do this is create a guide. This way we’ll be able to snap to the centre of the document width. Go to View > New Guide. Set the Orientation to Vertical. Now type 50% into the Position box. Click OK to create the guide.
An image showing the Rectangular Marquee tool bing used to create a selection of half the image.

4. Create a selection

Next, we need to create a selection that spans the left half of the document. Grab the Rectangular Marquee tool (shortcut M). Position the cursor to the left of the centre guide. Click and drag out a selection over to the far left of the canvas, making sure that it’s completely selected; it might be necessary to scroll the workspace as you drag. Release the mouse to create the selection.

5. Fill the first half

Next, we need to fill the selected area with our first colour. Go to Edit > Fill (oder rechte Maustaste – Fläche füllen… – Farbe). Set the Contents to Color. The Color Picker dialog opens. Choose your first colour, I’ve decided on a fiery orange. Click OK to accept the colour choice, then OK again to fill the area with colour.

An image showing half of the document filled with colour.

6. The first half complete

Clear the selection (Select > Deselect). Here’s how our image looks so far with exactly half of it in orange,
An image showing the color picker being used to choose the colour for the second half of the image.

7. Fill the second half

Repeat steps 4 and 5, this time creating the selection across the entire right side of the document. Select a different colour for the section – you’ll probably need to click twice on the Contents setting to bring up the color picker – I’ve used deep red in this case.
An image showing the completed image in Photoshop.

8. The completed document

Clear the selection as before. This is how our finished image looks with an even split of 50% orange and 50% red.
An image showing the Save for Web dialog in Photoshop CC.

9. Save the image

We need to save the image to use in Muse, of course. Go to File > Save for Web. Since we only have two colours, we can save the file in GIF format. This will maintain the sharpness of the image as well as keeping the file size to a minimum. Select No Dither to prevent any anti-aliasing. The rest of the settings can be left at their defaults. Click Save to save the file to the location of your choice.
An image showing a 100% width rectangle being drawn in Muse.

10. Create a rectangle in Muse

Now we can set about creating our design element. Switch back to Muse, Grab the Rectangle tool (shortcut M). Draw out a rectangle on the page at the required height and position. Click the 100% Width button on the Control Toolbar (circled in red) to set the rectangle to span the browser width.

An image showing the Fill panel in Muse being used to set the rectangle’s background fill image.

11. Set the rectangle background fill type

Open the Fill Panel. If it’s not showing, you can open it from the Window Menu. Click the Add Image button. Select the image we created from its save location. You probably won’t see the single row appear at the top of the rectangle but it is there.
An image showing the Fitting style being set in the Fill panel of Muse.

12. Change the background image fitting type

Next, we’ll set the fitting type. This determines how the rectangle is filled. Change the option to Tile Vertically. The rectangle is now filled from top to bottom with the image. As you can see, we’re not quite there yet.
An image showing the background image position being set to top-centre in the Fill panel of Muse.

13. Centre the background image

The final part of the technique is to ensure the background image is centred. Click the top-middle square on the Position grid. The background now snaps into place with the split in the dead centre of the page.
An image showing a preview of the technique in the browser at two different widths.

14. The completed technique in preview

That’s the technique completed. As the screenshots show here, we have our 100% width design element with a perfect 50/50 colour split.

I hope you find this tutorial useful in your own projects. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to do so below and if you like it, I’d really appreciate if you would share it.