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Recently I've wanted to do a number of things using CSS only to find that the best solution is to use Javascript. This has made me wonder, does anyone here know how to go about making development suggestions to be implemented into CSS 3 spec?
It would be great if we could get some sort of feature request/vote based system going that the w3 guys could at least look at. I know, as a programmer, I often overlook obvious things when I'm deep into something.
You should probably subscribe to the www-style mailing list of W3C
This mailing list is for technical discussion on Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and its specifications. All posts to this list must be about the development of the CSS specification itself. This list is also the preferred place for discussing working drafts that are published by W3C's CSS Working Group.
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Recently I've wanted to do a number of things using CSS only to find that the best solution is to use Javascript. This has made me wonder, does anyone here know how to go about making development suggestions to be implemented into CSS 3 spec?
It would be great if we could get some sort of feature request/vote based system going that the w3 guys could at least look at. I know, as a programmer, I often overlook obvious things when I'm deep into something.
You should probably subscribe to the www-style mailing list of W3C
This mailing list is for technical discussion on Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and its specifications. All posts to this list must be about the development of the CSS specification itself. This list is also the preferred place for discussing working drafts that are published by W3C's CSS Working Group.
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I am completely new to the whole blogging thing and am not the most avid web programmer. I'm more of a desktop guy.
I can not seem to get this Syntax Highlighter thing to work. I installed the plugin to my site and activated it but nothing works. I am trying a test post by writing
[c#]string s = "";[/c#]
but all I get is that same exact line as a normal string in text. Nothing is formatted.
The syntax plugin seems to have no real tutorial and they hardly keep up with forum posts. Is there anyone on here that is successfully using this and can help me out? Or is there a better way to format code on wordpress?
You may use
[csharp]string s = "";[/csharp]
instead of
[c#]string s = "";[/c#]
I opted to only support aliases with letters, numbers, and dashes to
keep things simple and less prone to breaking (WordPress shortcodes
probably shouldn't have #'s in them). Mentioned by author here.
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I'm implementing a captcha system using this code: http://www.thomasmoore.it/webdesign/asp/captcha.asp
As you can see in that page there is an example of image with alphanumeric characters.
Below an example:
I would like to understand if that image is strong enough or not.
Do you know if there are scripts that can break it?
Thank you!
I don't know how answer your question but i suggest using controls that have been used and tested before..like recaptcha
I wouldn't use it, not because it's not safe, but because it's not accessible. What if your users use screenreaders? Stay with an accessible solution such as recaptcha and make your users happy ;)
As for the security, mine may be a controversial opinion, but I think it doesn't matter so much. Why? because if an attacker is serious about breaking your site, they can use the Mechanical Turk or one of the bazillion online services that offers to solve any captcha by hand for a really low price. Of course a good captcha is one more barrier for them to break, but don't trust them too much.
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EDIT : Question closed, see webmasters.stackexchange:
https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/43038/responsive-design-best-practice-duplicate-html-elements-for-media-querying-and/43100#43100
I have a page with, in order of html appearance, a figure tag, headgroup tag, and an article tag.
In order to make a page's design responsive using media queries, I need a different order for elements, so the image appears after the title.
The simplest solution I can think of is cloning the headgroup tag in the source code and place the copy before the figure tag, thus making it possible to show/hide the appropriate tag according to viewport size.
But I have the feeling this is not ideal SEO-wise.
My question is simple:
Does this simple technique really have an impact on SEO?
Is there an html attribute to declare duplicate elements in a page?
Is there another recommended solution? Best practice?
Thanks in advance for any advised input!
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I am trying to use the Scott Allen's ChartBuilder class, but I can't find it anywhere, I tried googling and go through a guide, but it links to msdn page which doesn't exist anymore
Does anyone still have that class?
Short answer:
You can download the project here: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13430676/Charting.zip
Long answer:
The download was lost during one of the dozen or so redesigns, reorganizations, and upgrades of the MSDN web site, team, and magazine staff. I've tried to let them know, and also tried to fix this myself. Unfortunately, fixing the link seems to require a GUID value which is unknown to me, and GUIDs turn out to be notoriously difficult to guess. I'll keep trying, but in the meantime I've put it up for download from my Dropbox account.
Hope that helps...