HTML, CSS, Javascript and more
Replace a CSS3 selector that’s not supported in IE with a CSS2 selector that has support.
There are now more feeds available.
The Bright Lines has a new design. A short analysis of the new design.
Discusses the different effects when setting the line-height in Photoshop and in HTML. It’s something to keep in mind when converting PSD to HTML/CSS.
CSS offers lots of different selectors, but sometimes it’s better not to use them.
On the work floor I’m famous for my ergonimic devices connected to my computer. Most of them I think are helpful, so I’m going to give them a little review.
Webfonts are fun, but converting fonts to EOT can be a drag. But I found a good conversion service from Fontsquirrel
Web developers like to create their own solutions, but most of the time it’s better to get to learn a real product and start to implement it
A few new and cool CSS3 styles become realistic options when building a website if you combine them with IE’s filter.
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).
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.
You probably didn't notice it, but the way you write CSS affects the rendering speed of the browser. Should you care about that? Most likely not, but it is possible to freeze your web page with inefficient selectors.