Louis Lazaris takes a look at HTML Inspector, and easy-to-use and customizable markup quality tool to help teams write better and more consistent HTML.
Tag: LouisL
Paul Wilkins has this week's On Our Radar, a weekly round-up of news, trends, and other cool stuff from the world of web development.
Thierry Koblentz takes an in-depth look at managing the problems and edge cases that come with defining z-index based stacking contexts in large projects.
James Gonzalez explores the benefits and shortcomings of using Joomla as a Content Management System as an alternative to WordPress and Drupal.
Semantic UI is now past its first major point release, at 1.2. Ivaylo Gerchev looks at many of the new features added since 1.0.
Alexis Ulrich looks at some of the controversies surrounding ad blocking software and what you can do to maximize your revenue despite them.
In this week's round-up of the biggest web news, we look at the aftermath of the Sony hack, the forking of Node.js and ways to improve website performance.
Hugo Giraudel comes from a Symfony background and in this post, he describes how he hacked together a URL-to-name mapping component in Jekyll.
Massimo Cassandro looks at some of the challenges in creating a date picker input that works cross-browser and is compatible with Bootstrap.
Paul Wilkins takes a look at the big news stories, links and tools from the week.
James Steinbach discusses the different methods you can use to automate adding any necessary vendor prefixes to your CSS.
How can you test a browser which is not available on your OS? If Virtual Machines are too much effort, try RemoteIE on your Windows, Mac, iOS or Android device.
Aurelio De Rosa helps you brush up on your HTML skills by presenting 10 problems you might be asked to explain in a front-end developer job interview.
Louis Lazaris looks for the perfect resource for JavaScript and DOM browser compatibility tables. A number of really good choices are available.
Richa Jain looks at the data and presents some solid reasons why you should consider changing your desktop-first approach to development and design.
Massimo Cassandro takes a look at the power of the Google Maps API, covering static, streetview, embedded, and JavaScript-based maps.
Reggie Dawson breaks down the different components of a Ghost blog theme, and how you can use that info to build your own responsive Ghost theme.
Elio Qoshi, a Mozilla volunteer representative, explains Mozilla's new major release: A separate standalone version of Firefox designed for web developers.
Aurelio De Rosa offers a description of 5 elements we used to be encouraged to use in HTML5, but are not not part of the spec, made obsolete.
Georgina discusses the viral "Introducing Carrot" video and how you can learn to make your own product video as effective as possible.
Syed Fazle Rahman takes a detailed but succinct look at Bootstrap's grid system, breaking down the parts to get you up and running quickly.
Firefox is celebrating its 10th year in existence. Elio Qoshi looks back at some of the biggest milestones in the popular web browser's history.
Ahmad Ajmi takes a look at how we can use classes in CSS to abstract class sets that each perform a single action, making our HTML more like Lego blocks.
Matthew Setter considers the security implications of transferring files over FTP - a common practice among developers, and how the process can be improved.
Jacob Gube shows us the most popular options for CSS preprocessors, along with some more obscure options you may not have considered before.
David Turnbull speaks from experience in sharing his tips on how to launch a blog that loads its pages lightning fast -- under one second.
This week's round-up of the biggest web news includes new features in Windows 10, an explanation of i18n, as well as tips and tricks to be more productive.
Richa Jain describes 12 tools you can use to improve and ease the workflow of your responsive designs.
Armando Roggio runs through 20 different HTML elements that you can use to mark up various parts of text on your web pages. Some of these might be new to you.
Craig examines the features of Pleeease -- an all-in-one CSS post-processor that joins files, adds prefixes, packs media queries, minifies code, and more.