Those replies included one that pointed me to a draft Spec about CSS Aliases.
I started building websites about 15 years ago. Two weeks ago I wrote down a:hover, a:focus {…} for what felt like the millionth time. Something snapped and I quipped the following on twitter:
For the past few months me and the rest of the guys at Fluxility have been working on Statlas, a website that makes it super easy for anyone to make cool maps based on data they have. We just released the beta, so you’re all invited to come and play with it. Or read on for some more background information…
Keeping profanity in the title like last week, Fuck yeah Keming is the title of a new blog that I started, a celebration of horrendous kerning all over the internet.
With the soon-released FireFox 3.1, three of the four major browsers support text-shadow. That leaves just Internet Explorer with the lack of text-shadow. I have already taken care of that problem, but decided to wrap it up in a nice automated jQuery plugin. How it works One…
Without a doubt, positioning, or the layout, is the hardest part of CSS. Not only because it ever so often varies between browsers, but also because CSS has a lot of ways to position an element, all with various (dis) advantages. This series of articles…
Cufón and Typeface.js are both methods to show text in custom fonts (like sIFR), are both only a couple of months old and both use canvas or VML. So what’s the difference? And which one is better? How does it work? Cufón and Typeface.js both work by…
SenCSs supplies sensible styling for all repetetive parts of your CSS, allowing you to focus on actually developing your website's style.
Grafico is an opiniated javascript SVG charting library with a wide array of graphs and a feature-full API.
Trimage image compressor is a cross-platform GUI front-end to losslessy compress PNG and JPG images.
Lystener shows you the lyrics you're listening to now and easily lets you share them on Twitter and Facebook by simply selecting them.