HTML, CSS, Javascript and more
If you’re accustomed to make websites by following the W3C guidelines, you’ll be suprised what you can’t do in IE when you have to work on a site that runs in IE’s Quirks Mode (at least I was).
In this article I’ll tell how my RSI evolved into a real problem and how I dealt with that. I wrote this article in the hope that this will help people who still have to find their way in handling their Repetitive Strain Injury.
This article serves as a download page for the tool PixEm.
How to transform incomprehensible HTML code into something nicely formatted and readable.
The possibilities with CSS has been growing the last years, but we’re still stuck with IE6. That doesn’t always mean we have to wait for IE6 to disappear from the scene.
Still no sign of Google Chrome supporting @font-face. Even not in version 4.
Some tips for making CSS sprites in Photoshop: using a grid, how to handle bullets and how to export.
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.