Posts Tagged ‘HTML’
holmes.css – CSS Markup Detective
holmes.css – CSS Markup Detective. This is neat. Holmes is The CSS Markup Detective: Holmes is stand-alone diagnostic CSS stylesheet that can highlight potentially invalid, inaccessible or erroneous HTML(5) markup by adding one class. I like this because it’s in a way passive, but really useful. When I was really getting into Web Standards, I [...]
Improving Your Process: Establishing Style Guides
I’m becoming increasingly comfortable with the idea that at least some form of style guide, whether on a team or individually, is an extremely important part of the process. It helps with everything from readability to quality control and especially helps a team become that much more cohesive.
Flexible Web Design Book Review
Flexible Web Design by Zoe Mickley Gillenwater is a book on modern Web design focusing on liquid and elastic CSS layouts.
Handcrafted CSS Book Review (Video Edition) and Giveaway
Dan Cederholm of SimpleBits recently published his latest book, Handcrafted CSS, which also includes a companion DVD starring Dan himself.
Improving Your Process: Faster Front End Development
Time is very important in Web design. Here are a few tips to keep that time to a minimum, allowing for budgeted experimentation and polish.
Taking Advantage of What Tables Have to Offer
Find out some of my tricks for boosting the aesthetics of your tables in Web design
Loving WebKit: The Web Inspector Redesign is Huge
The freshly redesigned Web Inspector is a huge change for WebKit, and it’s making the engine that much better.
Current Events: Twenty Twenty Two and You
HTML5 is slated to reach Proposed Recommendation by 2022. Many designers and developers are frustrated the slow progress, and this timeline doesn’t help.
Siding with HTML over XHTML, My Decision to Switch
The HTML vs. XHTML debate has been long standing. I recently made the decision to switch from XHTML to HTML, here’s why.
Announcing the Fourth Revision of Monday By Noon
I’ve just pushed live the fourth revision to Monday By Noon. The new minimalist design focuses primarily on readability and the content itself.
