Blog | ClikFocus

Responsive Web Design for Mobile Done Right

Responsive web design as an approach to developing mobile sites is the cool thing to do right now. But is it cool because it's useful, or cool because it's fun when you resize your browser?

Incremental Website Redesign Series

In this new series of blog posts, we will be going over the complete overhaul of the PreciseHearing.com theme. The website functions like a dream, but as long-term clients we felt they deserved a more polished design.

How to Customize Preset Document Sizes in Photoshop

Here's a quick tip to save you web designers tons of time - especially if you use a lot of custom photoshop sizes for Google banner ads or headers.

Simple AJAX Example for Drupal 6 and 7

I’ve seen so many questions floating around in the forums and question sites I decided to write a solid answer to it. I assume the reader is familiar with PHP and has some basic knowledge of Drupal and jQuery but not too much.

How To Set Up Custom Field Type Using Drupal 7 Fields API

Is Fields API in Drupal 7 not configurable enough for your scenario? Check out this easy tutorial on how to set up custom fields.

Why You Must Take Creative Risks

You can do what everyone else is doing and take a cut of the market. Or you can differentiate yourself and dominate a portion of your market. It's up to you.

Creating A Site With Drupal Context and Features

The "Context" and "Features" modules facilitate increasingly robust and complex sites which, when configured properly, do not require any ongoing developer support for content management.

Emergo Groups First Mobile Site

Emergo Group needed mobile access to their website, but had many requirements they still needed to meet. Take a look at the mobile system we built for them.

Another Great Pumpkin Idea From the Web Hosting World

Being a left brain dominant computer engineer tends to make creativity a bit challenging.

5 Tips on Finding a Great Web Developer

I can recall several times when we were approached by clients as the second, third, or fourth developer to work on the project because the previous ones didn’t have the skill (or reliability) to finish a job. This wastes time and costs thousands of dollars for nothing.