Author: Dion Almaer | 2,339 views
2
Feb
A Googler and a Facebooker were in a pub discussing the complexities of building out a rich modern Web application. There are a ton of dependencies, and you need to be proficient in multiple languages and tools (JavaScript, HTML, CSS, SQL/NoSQL, backend languages, build tools, etc).
Well, they may not have been in a pub.... but a deadly duo did get together to try to solve this problem.
Dustin Moskovitz (Facebook c
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Author: Bill Pena | 144 views
20
Jan
HTML 5 provides some great new features for web designers who want to code readable, semantically-meaningful layouts. However, support for HTML 5 is still evolving, and Internet Explorer is the last to add support. In this tutorial, we’ll create a common layout using some of HTML 5’s new semantic elements, then use JavaScript and CSS to make our design backwards-compatible with Internet Explorer. Yes, e
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column layout,
content section,
CSS,
div,
div elements,
doctype html,
element,
header,
header elements,
HTML,
internet explorer,
layout,
page,
Section,
semantic elements,
styling,
title,
typical web,
video tutorial,
web designers,
web page layout,
Author: Umut M. | 138 views
20
Jan
MediaCore is an open source platform for publishing audio, video & podcasts which makes distributing media on any website so easy.
The platform supports many media formats like FLV, M4A or MP3 which can also be played via the integrated FlowPlayer.
It can pull media from any source (Youtube, Vimeo, Google Video, etc.) & a site-owner can publish media from the administrative interface or let users create th
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admin,
administrative interface,
amp,
cheap ssl certificates,
dynamic drag,
flash xml,
FlowPlayer,
FLV,
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interface,
M,
MediaCore,
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Author: Jeffrey Way | 53 views
16
Jan
HTML 5 provides some great new features for web designers who want to code readable, semantically-meaningful layouts. However, support for HTML 5 is still evolving, and Internet Explorer is the last to add support. In this tutorial, we’ll create a common layout using some of HTML 5’s new semantic elements, then use JavaScript and CSS to make our design backwards-compatible with Internet Explorer. Yes, even IE 6
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best web,
Explorer,
HTML,
internet,
internet explorer,
last,
layout,
Mark-up Correctly,
new features,
semantic elements,
support,
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version,
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Author: Jeffrey Way | 51 views
16
Jan
HTML 5 provides some great new features for web designers who want to code readable, semantically-meaningful layouts. However, support for HTML 5 is still evolving, and Internet Explorer is the last to add support. In this tutorial, we’ll create a common layout using some of HTML 5’s new semantic elements, then use JavaScript and CSS to make our design backwards-compatible with Internet Explorer. Yes, even IE 6
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Tags :
best web,
Explorer,
HTML,
internet,
internet explorer,
last,
layout,
Mark-up Correctly,
new features,
semantic elements,
support,
tutorial,
twitter,
use,
version,
web,
web designers,
web development tutorials,
Author: Jeffrey Way | 172 views
16
Jan
So you’ve read the tutorials, and still can’t manage to figure out this stuff? What is Git – and why do we even need it? If you fall into this category, much like I did at one point, I’ve recorded a video tutorial that hopes to teach you exactly how to get started. Rather than feeling your eyes blur over as you attempt to comprehend code snippets like “git push origin master,” r
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Author: Chris Heilmann | 162 views
15
Jan
I am right now working on a high-traffic project that will run in a sandbox that doesn't allow me to pull third party JavaScript or use canvas/Flash. Yet I need to generate bar charts from a set of data.
The solution to me was to create the charts from HTML using CSS. There have been some solutions for this problem already but I wanted something very simple and easy to maintain. Hence all the markup I am using is
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bar charts,
Chart,
chart c,
container document,
CSS,
gt 400,
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Author: Chris Heilmann | 108 views
15
Jan
I am right now working on a high-traffic project that will run in a sandbox that doesn't allow me to pull third party JavaScript or use canvas/Flash. Yet I need to generate bar charts from a set of data.
The solution to me was to create the charts from HTML using CSS. There have been some solutions for this problem already but I wanted something very simple and easy to maintain. Hence all the markup I am using is
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Tags :
bar charts,
Chart,
chart c,
container document,
CSS,
gt 400,
HTML,
innerHTML,
JavaScript,
nbsp,
php,
php script,
PLAIN,
script,
script src http,
span,
text,
text javascript,
trickery,
ul class,
Author: Michael Mahemoff | 218 views
13
Jan
This was quite a surprise! Tobias Schneider has built a Flash runtime that works right in the browser. It's implemented in pure Javascript and HTML5, and the whole thing is open source, MIT-licensed, and hosted on GitHub.
See Gordon in action (demos hosted by Paul Irish).
It works like a charm in recent versions of Firefox, Chrome, and Safari (and, yes, iPhone Safari, though the "blue" demo runs at tedious pace on
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action demos,
body,
body onload,
bold statement,
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HTML,
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Author: Michael Mahemoff | 202 views
11
Jan
Paul Irish points to a recent survey by WebAIM showing what high-level accessibility guidelines frequently omit to mention: screenreaders and Javascript often co-exist. The study shows between 75% and 90% of screenreader users have Javascript enabled. This isn't just speculation, but a survey of 655 screenreader users.
This response may help strengthen the notion that scripted content must be made accessible. M
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Accessibility,
accessibility guidelines,
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