
News & Trends

Craig discusses two new proposals which could prevent the CSS3 vendor prefix catastrophe before it begins.Read More

Wolfenstein 3D was released 20 years ago. To celebrate the ground-breaking FPS game, you can now play an HTML5 version in your browser.Read More

Craig reviews Google Drive - a new service which takes aim at Dropbox, SkyDrive, iCloud and similar file synchronization applications.Read More

Has Chrome's growth finally started to plateau? Craig takes us through the latest browser market share facts, figures and fallacies.Read More

HTML5 WebSockets are great - if your browser and server platform support them. Craig looks at Pusher, a new service which polyfills the gaps and allows you to use WebSocket technology today.Read More

Dropbox is great but file sharing was always a little tougher than it should have been. Craig looks at the latest development which fixes that problem.Read More
A quick trip around the many photo sharing sites on the web confirms that there are may talented amateur photographers on the Internet. But how many know that they can make money selling those... Read More

Craig takes another look at the worldwide desktop and mobile browser markets during March 2012. Can anyone prevent Chrome's world domination?Read More
2012 is only three months in and there are already two new SitePoint books for all you developers and designers (CSS and jQuery). Plus DealFuel.com is now brimming with cool deals for you each week.... Read More

A new survey reveals that human website visitors are now a minority group. Craig analyses the figures and discusses why you should be concerned about security.Read More

Another six weeks has passed and Mozilla has released a new version Firefox. Craig looks at the new features in Firefox 11 including the stunning Style Editor and 3D Page View.Read More

Internet Explorer lost almost 5% of its user base in one month. Craig discusses which browser is benefiting from IE's demise and how Microsoft could reverse the trend.Read More

Adobe has published a roadmap for the Flash runtimes and reassured developers that it will meet their needs over the next five to ten years. Craig discusses whether Flash can compete against HTML5.Read More




