Custom T-shirt Design Project With Jquery And Php Free Download
Divina Hujer
Yes, i want to build something like those services you linked to. It's for a webshop of a possible client that sells customized products so the visitors should get a preview of their customized products (eg tshirt with logo, bottle with custom design etc).
I created mockups in the past with custom actions for Photoshop or those free generators. Ask Google for those Photoshop actions and you will get lots of results. Maybe this will work for you in any kind.
The plan is to have a product image on the server, let the website visitor upload his logo/design, place this file on the background image, transform it and place it properly, maybe place an overlay above with some shadow or other effect (just dreaming) and save the final image and output it as preview to the website visitor.
My company developed a website where we sell greeting cards and gift products that our customers can customize and apply their own designs to. The designs can then be previewed in interactive 3D. We use a software package called Taopix 3D Designer for this. Taopix are using three.js to render the preview, so you may want to look into that javascript library as well.
Although there are a couple of implementations of this kind of T-Shirt Designer with multiple technologies, like SVG, plain canvas manipulation with JavaScript and even flash (Ewww), most of them include stuff that is difficult to understand at least for a newbie developer that aims to start with simpler code. As an attempt to help developers to get started with a very simple project to design custom T-Shirts using JavaScript, manipulating canvas with the help of Fabric.js will be one of the easiest way to do it.
The color picker of the T-Shirt allows you as the developer to add a new color of T-Shirt by simply adding a new option with the hexadecimal representation of it as value. The T-Shirt design select, allows the user to select one of your designs that can be drawn on the T-Shirt. For this implementation in specific, is recommended to work with the mentioned dimensions of the pictures, for example the Batman logo in our case is the following one:
In this piece of code, we exposed the canvas of Fabric locally in the script tag where we will run the code of this project. All the code relies on the canvas variable that contains a Fabric.js instance, including the updateTshirtImage method that draws one of your designs over the T-Shirt. Now, we will need to register 2 event listeners in the document that will react to the change of option in both of the selects previously added:
As final step, what everyone would need once the user has designed the T-Shirt is to export the picture of the design. To export it easily with JavaScript in both of our implementations, we recommend you to use the DomToImage library. dom-to-image is a library which can turn arbitrary DOM node into a vector (SVG) or raster (PNG or JPEG) image, written in JavaScript. It's based on domvas by Paul Bakaus and has been completely rewritten, with some bugs fixed and some new features (like web font and image support) added.
What I am trying to do is create a dropdown sidebar as symbol for use on my ecommerce site, with multiple layers of categories and subcategories that would make it easy for customers to find their products.
Awesome stuff! I'm no designer or front-end developer; until I found Tailwind last year I hadn't done any CSS since the early nineties. Tailwind, and Tailwind UI mean I can now create good looking front ends quickly, which is super empowering. Crazy impressive project.
Having used other CSS frameworks, I always come back to Tailwind CSS as it gives me the ability to create a consistent and easy to use design system in my projects. Thanks to Tailwind CSS I only need one cup of coffee to get started on a new project.
Tailwind CSS bridges the gap between design and dev more than anything else. It reintroduces context to development, limits cognitive load with choice architecture, grants access to a token library out of the box and is incredibly easy to pickup. It helped my design career so much.
Tailwind provides the style of bespoke design, the constraint of a design system, and the flexibility to make it infinitely customizable, without being shoehorned into making every website look like it was cut from the same cloth.
Meet Smashing Workshops on front-end, design & UX, with practical takeaways, live sessions, video recordings and a friendly Q&A. With Brad Frost, Stéph Walter and so many others.
One nice thing about the iPhone and iPod Touch is that Web designs automatically rescale to fit the tiny screen. A full-sized design, unless specified otherwise, would just shrink proportionally for the tiny browser, with no need for scrolling or a mobile version. Then, the user could easily zoom in and out as necessary.
There was, however, one issue this simulator created. When responsive Web design took off, many noticed that images were still changing proportionally with the page even if they were specifically made for (or could otherwise fit) the tiny screen. This in turn scaled down text and other elements.
Another example is a flexible design meant for a standard computer screen with a resizable browser. If the browser can be manually resized, placing all variable media queries in one style sheet would be best.
Below we have a few examples of responsive Web design in practice today. For many of these websites, there is more variation in structure and style than is shown in the pairs of screenshots provided. Many have several solutions for a variety of browsers, and some even adjust elements dynamically in size without the need for specific browser dimensions. Visit each of these, and adjust your browser size or change devices to see them in action.
Art Equals Work is a simple yet great example of responsive Web design. The first screenshot below is the view from a standard computer screen dimension. The website is flexible with browser widths by traditional standars, but once the browser gets too narrow or is otherwise switched to a device with a smaller screen, then the layout switches to a more readable and user-friendly format. The sidebar disappears, navigation goes to the top, and text is enlarged for easy and simple vertical reading.
The Hicksdesign website has three columns when viewed on a conventional computer screen with a maximized browser. When minimized in width, the design takes on a new layout: the third column to the right is rearranged above the second, and the logo moves next to the introductory text. Thus, no content needs to be removed for the smaller size. For even narrower screens and browser widths, the side content is removed completely and a simplified version is moved up top. Finally, the font size changes with the screen and browser width; as the browser gets narrower, the font size throughout gets smaller and remains proportional.
On the CSS Tricks website, like many other collapsible Web designs, the sidebars with excess content are the first to fall off when the screen or browser gets too narrow. On this particular website, the middle column or first sidebar to the left was the first to disappear; and the sidebar with the ads and website extras did the same when the browser got even narrower. Eventually, the design leaves the posts, uses less white space around the navigation and logo and moves the search bar to below the navigation. The remaining layout and design is as flexible as can be because of its simplicity.
Responsive Web design and the techniques discussed above are not the final answer to the ever-changing mobile world. Responsive Web design is a mere concept that when implemented correctly can improve the user experience, but not completely solve it for every user, device and platform. We will need to constantly work with new devices, resolutions and technologies to continually improve the user experience as technology evolves in the coming years.
Besides saving us from frustration, responsive Web design is also best for the user. Every custom solution makes for a better user experience. With responsive Web design, we can create custom solutions for a wider range of users, on a wider range of devices. A website can be tailored as well for someone on an old laptop or device as it can for the vast majority of people on the trendiest gadgets around, and likewise as much for the few users who own the most advanced gadgets now and in the years to come. Responsive Web design creates a great custom experience for everyone. As Web designers, we all strive for that every day on every project anyway, right?
a bit if ajax would allow you to change div content (pic of t-shirt)without reloading entire page. Use ajax to call what_color.php - ajax passes $color to what_color.php, which in turn selects the right pic
Backbone.js gives structure to web applications by providing models with key-value binding and custom events, collections with a rich API of enumerable functions, views with declarative event handling, and connects it all to your existing API over a RESTful JSON interface.
The following is a contrived example, but it demonstrates defining a model with a custom method, setting an attribute, and firing an event keyed to changes in that specific attribute. After running this code once, sidebar will be available in your browser's console, so you can play around with it.
The behavior of fetch can be customized by using the available set options. For example, to fetch a collection, getting an "add" event for every new model, and a "change" event for every changed existing model, without removing anything: collection.fetch(remove: false)
Feel free to define your own events. Backbone.Events is designed so that you can mix it in to any JavaScript object or prototype. Since you can use any string as an event, it's often handy to bind and trigger your own custom events: model.on("selected:true") or model.on("editing")
dca57bae1f