BlueBin
<archive for="September, 2009">
Detecting HTML 5
Since HTML 5 support in browsers is still limited and not the same for all of the available choices, we can’t know for sure if some feature in our site will be available for all users. Luckily Mark Pilgrim gives us a long and detailed article on detecting whether a browser supports a particular feature.
The HTML5 drag & drop disaster
Peter-Paul Koch writes about his experience with the drag & drop module. His conclusion? It’s not just a disaster, it’s a fucking disaster
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impactideas
HTML 5 Visual Cheat Sheet
Woork brings us a very handy and nicely designed HTML 5 cheat sheet:
This cheat sheet is essentially a simple visual grid with a list of all HTML tags and of their related attributes supported by HTML versions 4.01 and/or 5.
You can download the cheat sheet in PDF or PNG format, both in black or white background, on Woork.
HTML5CSS3
Baseline: a CSS framework based on HTML5
Baseline is a CSS framework that aims to be a basic typographic layout and build a simple grid system, including style for HTML forms and new HTML 5 elements.
This framework uses the font metrics to line up headlines, paragraphs, form labels and other elements on the page baseline, tending to create a nice fixed layout.
Download the zip to test the framework and see some examples.
PHP-AL Roadshow
Leandro Amato
HTML5 Super Friends
A group of well known developers joined forces to create the HTML5 Super Friends in an effort to support the adoption of the new standard, listing some great ideas to improve and clarify the specification.