Just Solve the Problem Month 2012: Nitty Gritty « ASCII by Jason Scott
Jason goes into detail describing the File Format problem that he and others are going to tackle in the effort known as Just Solve The Problem.
Jason goes into detail describing the File Format problem that he and others are going to tackle in the effort known as Just Solve The Problem.
A fantastically useful resource! Don’t let the name fool you: this provides instant access to documentation for CSS and HTML and JavaScript!
Put this one on speed dial.
A beautifully readable subset of the HTML spec, with an emphasis on writing web apps (and with information intended for browser makers has been removed). Very handy indeed!
Hixie needs your help. Document examples of augmented video (or audio) such as captioned or subtitled media.
A very handy interface for browsing the contents of the HTML5 spec.
A nice way to play around with Google's APIs. Example code is provided which you can edit and immediately see the results.
This looks like being an excellent—and free—resource "...meant to provide web application developers, browser engineers, and information security researchers with a one-stop reference to key security properties of contemporary web browsers."
Hurrah! Flickr are sharing their code and here's the central repository.
A very handy table of CSS support for versions of Internet Explorer from 5 to 8. Note that IE8 Beta 1 is listed separately to IE8.0.
A handy cheat sheet of jQuery methods to print out and keep on hand.
From the people who brought you jQuery comes a set of widgets built using jQuery complete with documentation and tutorials.
Christian's wish list for JavaScript libraries.
I think it could be fun to mash up events (via location) with weather. This API would let me do that. How useful would it be to know what the weather would be like before coming to dConstruct, for instance?
Version 2 of Google's Maps API is out. Changes, changes, read all about it.
Documentation for the new Google Maps API. Unlike most web services, this one is run entirely over JavaScript.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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