Progressive Enhancement is one of the key ways of ensuring accessibility. However, it has been commonly known to be applied to using JavaScript. John Resig explains a method, called Progressive CSS Enhancement. [Continue]
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ifacethoughtsProgressive Enhancement is one of the key ways of ensuring accessibility. However, it has been commonly known to be applied to using JavaScript. John Resig explains a method, called Progressive CSS Enhancement. [Continue]
W3C again finds itself fighting the Web designer and developer community. It seems to have started from Andy Clarke’s call for reorganizing the CSS Working Group. Andy raises a concern that browser vendors, which compete with each other, will act in good interest of collaboratively developing the new CSS standard. [Continue]
Acid2 is a nice way to test the standards compliance of a browser. What is not nice is that most of the popular browsers did not pass it. Surprisingly, this is changing fast. [Continue]
Recently, a lot has been said about CSS frameworks and non-semantic names. It is quite true that a CSS framework like Blueprint or YUI Grids gives you non-semantic names. I am not even going to venture into whether it is good or bad, this seems to be a subjective topic. [Continue]
It was about time! With so many good CSS developers keeping chunks of code aside to be reused across projects, a framework was imminent. Olav Bjørkøy takes the credit for building the first one - Blueprint. [Continue]
Answering to the call for CSS Naked Day (via Lorelle), this blog is stripped of its design. You can see underneath the hood, something that is seen by the search engines day in and day out. An interesting observation was that, when I renamed the style.css to something else, Wordpress picked up the default style. [Continue]
So finally do get time to explain some rationale behind the current design. I would like to clarify that I am not a Web designer, that is, professionally. I am a software programmer, who understands the elements of design, or maybe still trying to. [Continue]
Christian Montoya shows his nifty implementation of a cookie-based style switcher for Wordpress. I learnt about this first while reading Roger Johansson’s implementation of the style switcher. can add capability to your application to give your user a choice of the style. [Continue]
W3C’s CSS validator ckimbs the mountain to a new release - Fuji. It now defaults to CSS 2.1 specification for validation. The layout is new, as that of the preview of Unicorn - a tool that checks the markup and stylesheet both. [Continue]
Comments have been a popular way of adding information about the the code. They have worked fine for all kinds - from programming languages to markup languages. They have also been used to collaborate with rest of the team. [Continue]
This is the weblog of Abhijit Nadgouda where he writes down his thoughts on software development and related topics. You are invited to subscribe to the feed to stay updated or check out more subscription options. Or you can choose to browse by one of the topics.
Twitter - Using Midori.