
Artificial intelligence is a huge and extremely complex field. Luckily, a couple of simple rules can give a passable illusion of intention and thought.
Artificial intelligence is a huge and extremely complex field. Luckily, a couple of simple rules can give a passable illusion of intention and thought.
There’s a lot of data available in your analytics package that will help build up your knowledge of who’s visiting your website.
Learn the most important point to understand about CSS is this: Everything is a box and every element in a document generates a box.
In this article, we'll talk about the basics of Pseudo-class, by the author Alexis Goldstein.
In this exclusive excerpt from our book, CSS Master, we teach you how to minify CSS with a CSS Optimizer.
In this excerpt from our book, HTML5 & CSS3 for the Real World (2nd Edition), we look at Relational and Attribute Selectors in CSS3
In this exclusive book excerpt from Scrum: Novice to Ninja, we take a look at troubleshooting Scrum and how to overcome obstacles in the process.
In this exclusive book excerpt, we examine CSS properties and values that trigger reflows.
In this except from our book, HTML5 & CSS3 for the Real World, 2nd Edition, we take you through adding Video and Audio in HTML5.
Learn about the different input types in HTML5 Forms, in this exclusive excerpt published from our book, HTML5 & CSS3 for the Real World, 2nd Edition.
The following is an extract from our book, HTML5 & CSS3 for the Real World, 2nd Edition. We teach you about HTML5 Forms Attributes.
There are five new form elements in the HTML5 forms specification: datalist, output, keygen, progress, and meter
velocity is how a scrum team measures the amount of work they can complete in a typical sprint. By tracking the number of story points the team can
Let’s expand upon the concepts of validations a little more so that you can better understand how validating pages has changed
Declaring a story to be done is a means of verifying that all of its critical aspects have been completed based on the way each team works.
CSS also provides selectors for matching elements based on their position in the document subtree. These are known as child–indexed pseudo-classes.
HTML5 web forms have introduced new form elements, input types, attributes, native validation, and other form features.
Let’s take a look at some pseudo-classes that are specific to form fields and form field input. These pseudo-classes can be used to style fields
Perhaps the most powerful of this new crop of pseudo-classes is :not(). It returns all elements except for those that match the selector argument.
One of the most basic artifacts of scrum for web and mobile work is the story that describes a feature to be worked on.
Think of specificity as a score or rank that determines which style declarations are ultimately applied to an element
The CSS Pseudo-elements Module Level 4 specification clarifies behavior for existing pseudo-elements and defines several new ones. Only a few, however, have any degree of support in current browsers. Those are the ones we’ll talk about in this article.
At the end of the sprint, everything that was worked on for the current sprint is demonstrated for the team, the product owner, and observers.
In this article, we will talk about Daily Standup, the objective, and the benefits from using it.
In this article, We’ll focus on the new and lesser-known attribute selectors.
In this article, you will learn what is Sprint Planning. Sprint planning is hosted by the scrum master, but the person responsible for most of the content that goes into a sprint planning is the product owner.
In this chapter, we’ll look at the current browser landscape for CSS selectors, with a focus on newer selectors.
In this article, you will learn about Scrum Rituals. Each ritual is a face-to-face gathering in real time, which takes people away from the work they’re doing, and offers them the opportunity to have targeted communication with each other about the context of that work.
The following is an extract from our book, HTML5 & CSS3 for the Real World, 2nd Edition, written by Alexis Goldstein, Louis Lazaris, and Estelle Weyl.
In this chapter, we’ll go over the critical roles of scrum master, product owner, and team member.