I like to blog little veins of thought as I see them. We recently linked to an article by Facundo Corradini calling out a tweet of ours where we used an <em></em> where we probably should have used an <i></i>…
<person>, <subhead>, <location>, <logo>… It’s not hard to come up with a list of HTML elements that you think would be useful. So, why don’t we?
Bruce Lawson has a look. The conclusion is largely that …
Guides, resources and discussions about Semantic HTML are often focused around specific elements, like a heading, or a sectioning element, or a list. It’s not often that we talk specifically about how we can combine HTML elements to increase their …
It began, as many things do, with a silly conversation. In this case, I was talking with our Front End Technology Competency Director (aka “boss man”) Mundi Morgado.
It went something like this…
Mundi Morgado I want you to …
What a great technological analogy by Mandy Michael. A reminder that TypeScript…
…makes use of static typing so, for example, you can give your variables a type when you write your code and then TypeScript checks the types at compile
After all the hubbub with WWDC over the past couple of days, Ethan Marcotte is excited about the news that the Apple Watch will be able to view web content.
He writes:
…If I had to guess, I’d imagine
The semantics inherent in HTML elements tell us what we’re supposed to use them for. Need a heading? You’ll want a heading element. Want a paragraph? Our trusty friend <p></p> is here, loyal as ever. Want a download? Well, you’re …
For the past few weeks there has been lots of talk about HTML headings in web standards circles. Perhaps you’ve seen some of the blog posts, tweets, and GitHub issue threads. Headings have been part of HTML since the very …
I was watching Rachel Andrew talk about CSS Grid Layout yesterday at An Event Apart. Grid is amazing and the day will soon come where it’s a dominant web layout tool of choice. That day isn’t here yet though, …
