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It remembers where changes were made.
The table below shows the 107 elements currently in the
HTML5 working draft. You can also view how HTML5 elements are used on any site.
Jade is a high performance template compiler heavily influenced by Haml and implemented for PHP 5.3.
This interactive documentation illustrates the most important features of the Jade templating language. You can play around with the examples and watch the html output in real time.
Slim is a template language whose goal is reduce the syntax to the essential parts without becoming cryptic.
This article discusses current RGBA browser support and ways to use RGBA backgrounds in non-supporting browsers. Bonus gift: A PHP script of mine that creates fallback 1-pixel images on the fly that allow you to easily utilize RGBA backgrounds in any browser that can support png transparency. In addition, the images created are forced to be cached by the client and they are saved on the server’s hard drive for higher performance.
In CSS we have many ways to style things in any way we want. When it gets to forms though, things get a little complicated. Text inputs are easy, but checkboxes and radio buttons are very difficult to style with CSS. In this tutorial I’ll show you exactly how to style these inputs and make awesome forms with just CSS!
I’d like to share a small tip about handling color variables. First - descriptive variables (like $lightblue:#001eef), than redefine them with meaningful variables (like $linkcolor: $lightblue).
0to255 is a simple tool that helps web designers find variations of any color.
Starkers is a bare-bones WordPress theme created to act as a starting point for the theme designer. Free of all style, presentational elements, and non-semantic markup, Starkers is the perfect ‘blank slate’ for all your WordPress projects.
Built around the HTML5 Boilerplate, Bones is a rock solid foundation to start any WordPress project. Keep what you need, remove what you don't. It's totally up to you.
I think it’s great if a CSS developer wants to learn the ins and outs of specificity, because it is an important aspect of how CSS works. But I’m going to put forth an argument here that CSS specificity is quite overrated and, in fact, learning about CSS specificity has the potential to degrade the quality of your code.
Or, less presumptuously: How to name and apply classes and id’s for flexibility, future-proofing, and maintainability.
DetectSyntax is a plugin for Sublime Text 2 that allows you to detect the syntax of files that might not otherwise be detected properly. For example, files with the .rb extension are usually Ruby files, but when they are found in a Rails project, they could be RSpec spec files, Cucumber step files, Ruby on Rails files (controllers, models, etc), or just plain Ruby files. This is actually the problem I was trying to solve when I started working on this plugin.
A visual way to understand CSS specificity. Change the selectors or paste in your own.
JsFormat is a javascipt formatting plugin for Sublime Text 2. It uses the commandline/python-module javascript formatter from http://jsbeautifier.org/ to format the selected text, or the entire file if there is no selection. The plugin does not check to make sure the buffer has a ".js" file type, it just javascript formats the selection/file. Thus, use with caution if you are in an html file.
Reload page automatically when selected local files are changed.