64 items | 2 visits
giuliano .'s List: CSS
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Dec 01, 10
"Statistics are important information. From the statistics below, you can see that Firefox and Internet Explorer are the two most popular browsers."
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Dec 01, 10
"The market share of web browsers can be estimated based on the user-agent strings of visitors to popular websites. Statistics from safalra.com suggest a market share last month of 40% for Internet Explorer based browsers, and 52% for Gecko based browsers (such as Mozilla Firefox). "
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Dec 01, 10
"This page presents web browser statistics that may be of interest to website designers."
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Dec 01, 10
"These are the HTML Meta Tags that I find useful or interesting. I am not intending to document all possible Meta Tags here. Check the references for more detail and other Meta Tags."
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Dec 01, 10
"You’ve done all the right stuff, but your site doesn’t look or work as it should in the latest browsers.
You’ve written valid XHTML and CSS. You’ve used the W3C standard Document Object Model (DOM) to manipulate dynamic page elements. Yet, in browsers designed to support these very standards, your site is failing. A faulty DOCTYPE is likely to blame.
This little article will provide you with DOCTYPEs that work, and explain the practical, real–world effect of these seemingly abstract tags." -
Dec 01, 10
"Quirks mode and strict mode are the two ’modes’ modern browsers can use to interpret your CSS. This page gives a short overview of the reasons for and the differences between these two modes."
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Dec 01, 10
"DOCTYPE And Browser Modes
HTML: DOCTYPE a režimy prohlížečů
Modern browsers use the "doctype sniffing" to distinguish older and newer versions of the (X)HTML languages. The proper formatting mode is selected according to the specified document type. The page is then formatted either in an obsolete, but more compatible way (non-standard, quirk mode) — or using modern standards (standard mode)." -
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Dec 01, 10
"A vocabulary and associated APIs for HTML and XHTML
W3C Working Draft 19 October 2010" -
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Dec 01, 10
"This section describes the HTML syntax in detail. In places, it also notes differences between the the HTML syntax and the XML syntax, but it does not describe the XML syntax in detail (the XML syntax is instead defined by rules in the [XML] specification and in the [Namespaces in XML] specification)."
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Dec 01, 10
"4.6. Empty Elements
Empty elements must either have an end tag or the start tag must end with />. For instance, <br/> or <hr></hr>. See HTML Compatibility Guidelines for information on ways to ensure this is backward compatible with HTML 4 user agents." -
Dec 01, 10
"Let's also pretend, for the sake of argument, that you're validating your spiffy new XHTML markup on a regular basis. You might even have one of those sporty "valid XHTML" badges lurking at the bottom of pages. Good for you."
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