Just in case you misplaced you watch or don’t want to look at the ugly digital display in the corner of your computer, here’s a
Category: Design
See this Pen on Codepen
![](https://www.hellotecho.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/Screen-Shot-2014-05-09-at-4.26.59-PM-892x198.png)
Here’s a little trick to make a super-basic Gantt Chart / timeline graph using Google Sheets.
![](https://www.hellotecho.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/jtyper-400x198.png)
If it’s worth building once, it’s worth repeating, right? And if I’m going to repeat it, why not take the extra step and keep it DRY by creating a customizable plugin? Here is the making of the jQuery plugin: jtyper.
CSS positioning types always seemed straight forward to me. I thought that since I knew the dictionary definition of absolute, fixed, and relative that I knew how the respective CSS positioning types worked. Yet I continually ran into less than desirable and confusing results – especially when nesting elements within elements. Why? My assumptions about absolute were inaccurate.