A Blog Post With Every HTML Element by Patrick Weaver
I enjoyed this self-documenting journey of exploration.
Link tags: tags
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The right tag for the job: why you should use semantic HTML - localghost
A great introduction to structuring your content well:
Using semantic HTML as building blocks for a website will give you a lovely accessible foundation upon which to add your fancy CSS and whizzy JavaScript.
Open UI and implicit parent/child relationships in HTML – Eric Bailey
I remember discussing this with Tantek years ago:
There are a few elements who need to be placed inside of another specific element in order to function properly.
If I recall, he was considering writing “HTML: The Good Parts”.
Anyway, I can relate to what Eric is saying here about web components. My take is that web components give developers a power that previous only browser makers had. That’s very liberating, but it should come with a commensurate weight of responsibility. I fear that we will see this power wielded without sufficient responsibility.
30 Days of HTML
Receive one email a day for 30 days, each featuring at least one HTML element.
Right up my alley!
This page is a truly naked, brutalist html quine.
I think this is quite beautiful—no need to view source; the style sheet is already in the document.
Meta Tags — Preview, Edit and Generate
This is a handy tool if you’re messing around with Twitter cards and other metacrap.
do you know your tags?
Test your knowledge of the original version of HTML—how many elements can you name?
This page is a truly naked, brutalist html quine.
What you see really is what you get. I like this style!
The Lost tags of HTML
I’ll be in my bunk.
Did I Make a Mistake Selling Del.icio.us to Yahoo?
For once, Betteridge’s law of headlines is refuted.
This is a fascinating insight into the heady days of 2005 when Yahoo was the cool company snapping up all the best products like Flickr, Upcoming, and Del.icio.us. It all goes downhill from there.
There’s no mention of the surprising coda.
Can These Pornographers End ‘MILFs,’ ‘Teens,’ and ‘Thugs’? | The Nation
A fascinating look at an attempt to redefine the taxonomy of online porn.
Porn is part of the ecosystem that tells us what sex and sexuality are. Porn terms are, to use Foucault’s language, part of a network of technologies creating truths about our sexuality.
Reminds of the heady days of 2005, when it was all about tagging and folksonomies.
The project, at its most ambitious, seeks to create a new feedback loop of porn watched and made, unmoored from the vagaries of old, bad, lazy categories.
Proto HTML
A nice bit of markup archeology, tracing the early development of HTML from its unspecced roots to the first drafts.
I recognise some of the extinct elements from the line-mode browser hack days at CERN e.g. HP1, HP2, ISINDEX, etc.
My Huffduffer UX Tag Bundle - Hidden Gems
It turns out my Boolean URL tag hacking in Huffduffer is answering a real need: Will Myddelton had already put the same functionality together using Yahoo Pipes.
Museums and the Web 2010 – Machine Tags: Theory, Working Code and Gotchas (and Robots!)
Slides from a presentation on machine tags by Aaron Straup Cope. I highly recommend downloading the PDF for the bounty of links listed under "Reading List."
The HTML5 Semantics Debate - Opinions - MIX Online
A thoughtful piece on the question of extensibility in HTML5.
polaroiderizer - a slideshow from your flickr tags
A great little Flickr slideshow from Phil Hawksworth.
Code: Flickr Developer Blog » The Shape of Alpha
Flickr has amassed tons of geotagging data and Aaron has been playing with it.
Wordle - adactio
Wordle puts a new spin on the tired old tag cloud. Here's a cloud of my del.icio.us tags.
Flickr: The Commons
Here's a fantastic collaboration with the Library of Congress. We are being asked to collectively tag historic pictures with no known copyright restrictions. Wonderful idea! Are you watching, British Library?
I work on the web.
Tim Lucas is using machine tagging to aggregate Flickr pics from the "I work on the web" meme started by Lisa Herrod.