Trade Show Resources
|General Tips and Tricks for exhibiting a successful trade show.
Attention to detail is what separates great web layouts from average ones. Incorporating custom elements, like bullet points and search boxes, can elevate your website into a clean, cohesive design. However, creating a custom search box with OnMouseOver-like effects can be difficult, particularly when styling for multiple browsers. This tutorial will teach you how to add custom form boxes (a search bar) to your designs, and in browsers that format CSS correctly (read: not IE anything, although there is an IE fix for other problems) we’re going to have nice, fancy image replacements when you click on the search box, using the :focus pseudo class. Note: This does NOT work right in Safari, because it doesn’t know how to render transparent form inputs. Shame.
On Wednesday, June 13 at 11:00 am CST, we will have the third of our 2007 webcasts for end-clients. We invite you to join us and see what we are offering. This webcast is on ROI: Impact Measurement with Kimberly Kee. Kimberly Kee, president and founder of Kee Consulting, Inc., has more than 16 years of experience in event, trade show, and integrated marketing communications. Kee has been referred to as the Evil Knievel of the event marketing industry – an out-of-the-box thinker who delivers results – earning EXHIBITOR magazine’s Top Exhibit and Event Manager award in 1999. She speaks at several industry conferences, including EXHIBITOR Show, where she has been a member of the teaching faculty for more than 8 years. |
