Comparing PHP, Perl, Python and Ruby
(Source: news.ycombinator.com, via david)
Thank you.
(via hiten)
Google Web Fonts V2
New, improved, bigger, better, etc.
I use Google Fonts a lot. I knew they would have to update the site for this eventually. Version 2 seems pretty good so far.
(Source: decodering, via gregbabula)
CSS3 Click Chart
Click on the headings for an explanation and some example CSS.
(Source: decodering, via gregbabula)
A Book Apart’s latest book is Responsive Web Design by Ethan Marcotte. If you want to learn how to make your website responsive to device capabilities and eschew horrible browser detection, this book is a quick read to get you up-to-speed quickly.
I forgot to post about this book when it first came out. I’ve purchased a copy, but I haven’t had a chance to thoroughly go through it yet.
CSS 3.0 Maker is a clever tool which allows you to easily create the CSS code for a variety of features such as border radius and transforms.
CSS Lint is a linting tool that will help guide you to creating good CSS coding. Nicole Sullivan is one of the team members who helped build it. She is well known for her work with Facebook.
The HTML5 Switch
Summary: There’s really no reason to postpone switching all your sites — big or small, existing or new — to the HTML5
doctypeat a minimum. I support this argument and began doing this months ago. Read the full article for reasoning.
I’ve been doing this as well.
Ceaser: CSS Animation Tool
Speaking of year 12, this is brilliant. Preview different easing defaults, adjust the bézier curve if you like, and then grab the CSS.
/via CSS3 Watch
The Current State of HTML5 Forms
A web developer’s quick reference guide detailing today’s browser support for HTML5 form technologies.
This looks like a great little reference.
