I’ve got a little something different for you today! Customizable photo bookmarks! The template is a .psd file and can be opened in Photoshop and Photoshop Elements. It is an 8.5 x 11 inch wide template and includes 4 different designs. Each bookmark contains frames for 3 images to be inserted into. The images of my samples were printed on HP 8.5 x 11 premium soft gloss photo paper. I recommend using photo paper for best results as you want them to be thicker and more durable than your standard paper.
March 28, 2013
March 27, 2013
Managing your social networks (how many do you belong to)?
March 26, 2013
Educational Toy Recommendations
First, I’d like to invite you to join the Like Me on Facebook link up I’ll be Co-Hosting tomorrow with The Naptime Review. If you want to increase your Facebook likes, then come party with us! Feel free to check it out in advance!
March 24, 2013
Button Swap Anyone!
March 23, 2013
NEW Vera Bradley collection at Tiny Prints!
You've got to check this out...the new Vera Bradley Collection from Tiny Prints.
You know Vera Bradley for their colorful bags, totes, luggage and more. They are known around the world for their dazzling colors, playful patterns and stylish designs.
Now, you can buy stationery with Vera Bradley-inspired designs from Tiny Prints. Check out some of the awesome designs below.
March 21, 2013
HTML to insert images into your posts!
You know when my bloggy life changed? The day I realized I should be using html to insert my images into posts.
I was having some major issues with the insertion of images into my posts. Whether I used my hosting server (Blogger) or blogging tool (Windows Live Writer), the image quality always suffered. It used to drive me absolutely bonkers! There is nothing worse than spending the time to process a beautiful image just to have it be compressed during insertion. The scary thing? I was even resizing my images and saving them as maximum quality .jpgs thinking it would make a difference! You would think resizing them would negate the servers necessity to decrease the image file. Unfortunately this is not the case and they were still being compressed. Do you know what happens to an image during compression? Pixellization (I promise, it’s a word). In a larger image, the pixels are difficult to see since there are more of them and they are smaller. With compression, you start to lose pixels and they become larger (and more visible). This usually results in a block type appearance which can be confused as an out of focus image. And let’s face it, there is nothing worse than a blurry/fuzzy image especially when your subject is a person. Is it too much to ask that my blog readers see the beautiful, crisp, un-pixelated (okay, I’m not sure if this one’s a word) images I see in my photo editing software? I don’t think so.