Tuesday, September 14th, 2010
CSS 3 Live: Progressive Enhancement
From SitePoint comes a nice series of videos on CSS3, called CSS Live. Here’s one on Progressive Enhancement when using CSS3 features:





Tuesday, September 14th, 2010
From SitePoint comes a nice series of videos on CSS3, called CSS Live. Here’s one on Progressive Enhancement when using CSS3 features:





Thursday, September 9th, 2010
Our very own Christian Heilmann has posted a tutorial on creating a fancy sticky note effect using CSS3 and HTML5: He breaks it down in five easy steps to produce the final following demo:





Wednesday, September 1st, 2010
Google Rich Snippet Oli Studholme has an excellent new article on HTML5 Doctor on the different ways HTML5 can be extended with things like microformats, the link tag, and more. Why would you want to do this? While HTML5 has a bunch of semantic elements, including new ones like <article> and <nav>, sometimes there just isn’t an element Read the rest…





Monday, August 30th, 2010





Wednesday, August 18th, 2010
Jack Vaughn posted on Ajaxian recently about a new blog series on building a Gameboy emulator using JavaScript. Now Parts II and III have been posted in the series: Part 1: The CPU Part 2: Memory Part 3: GPU Timings In the Memory section, Imran Nazar builds up a JavaScript MMU that can interpret the Read the rest...





Monday, August 16th, 2010
If you've seen some of the cool work that folks like Mr. Doob or Gerard Ferrandez have done with HTML5/CSS3/SVG/etc., you've probably seen them emulating nifty 3D effects in the browser (move your mouse to pan the camera): The demo above, by Gerard, uses SVG plus various mathematical tricks to emulate 3D. Mr. Doob has Read the rest...





Wednesday, December 9th, 2009
It is amazing how much easier it is these days to build pretty sweet mashups by using hosted services. Here's a screencast of using Yahoo, Bing and Google to build a search interface in under 25 minutes without having to read any API docs or installing SDKs by using YQL: Building a search mashup with Read the rest...





Wednesday, October 14th, 2009
View Source is a new series where we crack open cool web sites and applications and detail how they were made, step by step. Today we will take a look at the Webkit Sticky Notes demo that was created when Webkit first landed it's HTML 5 SQL storage support: In this demo you can create Read the rest...





Wednesday, October 7th, 2009
I recently ran across a site that made my jaw drop when I realized it's completely made with HTML5, CSS, and SVG. It's the site for the GNU Emacs for Mac OS X release: Who ever knew GNU Emacs could look so sexy? When I think of GNU Emacs I generally imagine Richard Stallman's beard Read the rest...





Monday, February 2nd, 2009
We often get games sent our way, and try to keep those posts for Fridays. This one is different though. Thomas Kjeldahl Nilsson didn't just write another Tetris clone in JavaScript, he documented his experience. He posted a series of articles on the various steps, and not only do you learn how to build a Read the rest...





Friday, January 30th, 2009
Matthew Russell has created a nice screencast showing how to be more productive in Vim: I’ve been doing some reflecting this week on how I can work smarter (instead of harder), and one of the things I came up with was adding a few more tools to my Vim repertoire. I spend more than half Read the rest...





Tuesday, August 19th, 2008
Conserving screen real-estate while still providing good content to the user has always been a challenge for designers and developers and while larger screen dimensions are becoming more prominent, it's still important to take full advantage of the space available to you. Jeeremie over at Web Kreation came up with a very cool method of Read the rest...





Monday, June 9th, 2008
Hedger Wang has been scanning a lot of Chinese blogs lately for solutions to IE6 and memory leak issues. One of the things he stumbled upon is a pretty nifty way of nulling the objects to stop memory leaks by using the try ... finally construct. So instead of this solution which leaks memory: PLAIN Read the rest...





Tuesday, June 3rd, 2008
The effect of "sliding panels" has become extremely popular for categorizing & displaying large amounts of data on a single page. One of the most notable implementations of this effect was done by Panic to display all of the features and benefits of their Coda web development IDE. Since then, many implementations of this effect Read the rest...





Thursday, May 15th, 2008
Eric Miraglia has posted a great tutorial on how to build your first YUI application. He runs you through the steps of creating a simple application that leverages YUI's AutoComplete Control to create a site-search form powered by the Yahoo!'s Search web service. The tutorial is a great walkthrough of both how to build the Read the rest...





Wednesday, May 7th, 2008
I've been talking about progressive enhancement here before and got a lot of flak in comments about it. It seemed that there was a general misunderstanding of progressive enhancement and unobtrusive scripting as a "passing fad" or "backward facing rather than being innovative". I was asked by a design agency in London to go there Read the rest...




