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Submitted by:host at: 6/26/2007.
A great deal has been written about semantic markup and its importance. Some of this material has been written by purists who defend semantics because they like the logic and structure that semantic markup can convey. That’s all very well and good, but what does semantic markup mean? And what practical usage does it have? Semantic means to have, or convey, meaning. In an Extensible/HyperText Markup Language (XHTML/HTML) context, this translates to using elements that actually convey accurate
Related tags:Semantics semantically correct, xhtml
Submitted by:host at: 12/28/2007.
This site is the companion to an evening class in which I teach Web design, concentrating on important design skills rather than technical aspects. Note that it dates from 2001 and is not kept up to date - but it's still here in case anyone finds it useful.
Related tags:leafdigital
Submitted by:host at: 9/8/2007.
The Man in Blue showcases the writing and Web design of Cameron Adams
Related tags:the man in blue, man in blue, themaninbl
Submitted by:host at: 6/26/2007.
Why Bother with Web Accessibility? This presentation will help you see the value of web accessibility and why it makes sense for you, as a web developer, and why it is a must-have for your clients. Web clients may wonder why they should care and choose to spend a little extra to ensure their site is accessible. This presentation will hopefully provide the needed guidance, understanding, and motivation. Herein you will read the following material (these are the headings): “Doing the Right
Related tags:accessible web sites
Submitted by:host at: 6/26/2007.
This site exists primarily for the purpose of providing me a soapbox to stand on when I have something to say. I use it to rant and rave, and to act as an online gallery of my design work. Finally, I use it as a sort of "playground" in which to experiment with new web design techniques and concepts. It should not be taken too seriously, nor should it be expected to work perfectly in every browser under the sun (although I do make a solid effort towards that goal). Web standards I believe str
Related tags:designers
Submitted by:host at: 6/26/2007.
I’m currently working on improving nefariousdesigns.co.uk - both in design and in technology. I’ve continued to learn lots of great web development “stuff” over the past year, and it’s time I updated my personal site to reflect that burgeoning knowledge. My first port of call is the underlying structure of my HTML - it’s ok, but it could definitely be improved. I recently had a fantastic conversation with Mike Pearce - an old colleague (who’s now a good friend) - regarding document structu
Related tags:Semantics , Structure
Submitted by:host at: 6/26/2007.
PNG, GIF, and JPEG The PNG image has been widely overlooked by the web design community—and mostly for good reason. Until recently, it hasn’t been possible to take full advantage of the format and have it work reliably in all browsers. But, with proper PNG support in Internet Explorer 7, and some handy JavaScript and CSS tricks to account for older browsers, we can use PNG images to greatly enhance our design vocabulary. What is PNG? What if I wanted to place my personal logo on all o
Related tags:W3C recommendation, png, color, opacity
Submitted by:host at: 7/27/2007.
1. Specificity determines, which CSS rule is applied by the browsers. 2. Specificity is usually the reason why your CSS-rules don’t apply to some elements, although you think they should. 3. Every selector has its place in the specificity hierarchy. 4. If two selectors apply to the same element, the one with higher specificity wins. 5. There are four distinct categories which define the specificity level of a given selector: inline styles, IDs, classes+attributes and element
Related tags:CSS Specificity: An Overview
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