ishida >> blog » HTML5 adds new translate attribute
Richard gives the lowdown on the new translate attribute in HTML.
Richard gives the lowdown on the new translate attribute in HTML.
Bobbie’s new journalism project is up and running on Kickstarter. Get in there!
The site’s a mockup but if you want it badly enough, these responsive-themed T-shirts could be real.
Typical! I leave the country and this excellent gathering gets organised while I’m away. I wish I could be there.
Let them know in advance if you have any responsive-related questions they should tackle.
I can’t fave this picture enough. One moment of Webstock captured by Michael B. Johnson.
Moo and Lanyrd sitting in a tree, helping promote my SXSW panel. Excellent!
There’s a W3C community group now for looking at the responsive images question.
Google are shutting down the Social Graph API. Twunts.
Beautiful 19th century maps of Mars.
The Kiwi Foo Space Program (a weather balloon with an Android device attached) captured some beautiful images.
Andy sounds a cautionary note: the password anti-pattern may be dying, but OAuth permission-granting shouldn’t be blasé. This is why granular permissions are so important.
Some clarifying thoughts from Mark: “content first” doesn’t have to literally mean having the final content first …but it does mean knowing the structure of the content.
A great pattern library from Dan.
You think that Digital Rights Management is bad? What about Physible Rights Management?
BWWAAAMP!
Man, I love Trent’s honesty! This had me nodding my head vigorously — yes, responsive design means fundamentally approaching the way we build for the web …that’s what makes it so exciting!
I suspect that some naysayers of responsive design, were they to do some soul-searching, would find themselves relating to Trent’s initial scepticism.
A really handy test site from Lea that reports your browser’s recognition of CSS properties.
The thought process behind trying to abstract class names that are used for layout in responsive designs (and can therefore refer to different widths depending on the context). Here, the author settles on letters. In the past, I’ve approached the same kind of abstraction by using latinised names.
What a fantastic location for a Science Hack Day: the Adler planetarium in Chicago! Get there if you can.
This beautiful site not only features the oh-so-trendy vertical parallax, but it’s responsive too. Impressive!
This is the plain vanilla look.
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