HTML, CSS, Javascript and more
I was musing about what is crucial to make an internal project like Bootstrap from Twitter work.
plugins.jquery.com is down and appears not going to be up for a long time.
A quick tip on how to use MSIE filters in Less without throwing an exception.
Less CSS is cool. No doubt about it. But with all those cool advantages like functions, variables and mixins there must be some disadvantages as well, right? It took me some time to find a major but really obvious drawback: you cannot debug CSS the way you used to.
If you built a mobile website you just automatically redirect mobile visitors on your main website to the mobile version, right?
This article is about my thoughts on how to build a solid codebase for your (frontend) web development.
The Ono List Pager, a JavaScript library that creates a paging UI out of HTML list items, is now stable and complete enough to be made public. It can be used to create an animating spotlight on a homepage, but it can also be used to put a lot of information in a small space.
CSS is in essence relatively simple: you point to one or more nodes in the DOM with a rule and apply some styles to it. That is the theory. In practice debugging CSS can be hard sometimes. Most of the time it’s because either the code lacks the neccesary structure or you don’t have arcane knowledge of browser bugs.
Stepping up for the designers here: progressive enhancement is not always in the best interest of your client.
A new version of the Ono List Pager is online. Demo What is changed in this new release: Auto adjusting height New demo page New autopage animation ‘clock’ var addthis_pub = ”; var addthis_language = ‘en’;var addthis_options = ‘email, favorites, digg, delicious, myspace, google, facebook, reddit, live, more’;
I created a new HTML template for the Javascript documentation tool JSDoc, which is now free for download. It is tested in IE6 to IE9, FF3.6, Chrome 5 and Safari 4.
A few new and cool CSS3 styles become realistic options when building a website if you combine them with IE's filter.
Replace a CSS3 selector that's not supported in IE with a CSS2 selector that has support.
This article serves as a download page for the tool PixEm.
All major browsers are able to display fonts that are not installed on the computer, but downloadable from the web through the CSS-technique @font-face. But there are some caveats.