mathias

25 ms·

241.
by mathias 16y ago
Calling it an “HTML5 website” is a bit of an overreaction IMHO. Other than the DOCTYPE, there’s not much “HTML5” to it. It’s just good old HTML, JavaScript and CSS, wrapped together in a document that happens to use the HTML5 DOCTYPE.
242.
HTML5 Video for Everyone generator(sandbox.thewikies.com)
1 points by mathias 16y ago|0 comments
243.
How to create simple Mac apps from shell scripts(mathiasbynens.be)
3 points by mathias 16y ago|1 comments
244.
by mathias 16y ago
RTFCommentToWhichJohnReplied.
245.
Visualization of jQuery file size over the years(mathiasbynens.be)
1 points by mathias 16y ago|0 comments
246.
Using setTimeout to speed up the onload event(mathiasbynens.be)
1 points by mathias 16y ago|0 comments
247.
How to implement non-blocking Google AdSense on your site(aaronpeters.nl)
2 points by mathias 16y ago|0 comments
248.
by mathias 16y ago
FYI, this has been submitted before: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1565257
249.
by mathias 16y ago
0 celsius degrees + 0 celsius degrees = 0 kelvin: http://www.google.com/search?q=0+celsius+degrees+%2B+0+celsi...
250.
by mathias 16y ago
I’m planning to gather test results automatically in the future, so jsPerf will be able to generate a neat overview of test results across browsers. See the final question in the FAQ: http://jsperf.com/faq :)
251.
jsPerf: Easily create and share JavaScript performance test cases / benchmarks(jsperf.com)
22 points by mathias 16y ago|2 comments
252.
by mathias 16y ago
Isn’t escaping usually done with a backslash (`\`) instead of a forward slash (`/`)? I don’t see how something like `$('<div />');` could interfere with that.
253.
by mathias 16y ago
Q: Any experience with brainfuck? A: No, but if you want, I can write you some CSS that looks just like it!
254.
by mathias 16y ago
So mine got downvoted? I should have added </sarcasm> there…
255.
by mathias 16y ago
Good point! To be perfectly safe, `$div.attr('id')` should be escaped before it’s used. I’m not sure in how many browsers this could be a problem though. FYI, the `.append` line is missing a closing `)`. Also, you probably don’t want to u
256.
by mathias 16y ago
I was merely replying to the “PHP does not have access to IDs of HTML elements” statement, but good job on the additional explanation.
257.
by mathias 16y ago
How is being able to use any character you want as a value for an ID attribute a bad thing?
258.
by mathias 16y ago
He meant the name attributes on form elements. When a form containing <input type="text" name="foo" value="bar"> is submitted, $_POST['foo'] === 'bar' in PHP. (And it works similarly for other server-side programming languages.)
259.
by mathias 16y ago
How un-HTML5 of HackerNews!
260.
by mathias 16y ago
There’s no ‘point’, it’s just awesome that it’s possible, and that HTML5 unifies class and ID restrictions.
261.
How to use HTML5 to make your CSS look like brainfuck(mathiasbynens.be)
52 points by mathias 16y ago|29 comments
262.
by mathias 16y ago
Your question inspired me to write a post about XHTML5: http://mathiasbynens.be/notes/xhtml5
263.
How to use the XHTML serialization of HTML5, aka ‘XHTML5’(mathiasbynens.be)
2 points by mathias 16y ago|0 comments
264.
Safari Reader’s generated HTML and CSS, and how to manipulate it(mathiasbynens.be)
2 points by mathias 16y ago|0 comments
265.
How to enable Safari Reader on your website?(mathiasbynens.be)
1 points by mathias 16y ago|0 comments
266.
by mathias 16y ago
The blog post I talked about is now published and can be found here: http://mathiasbynens.be/notes/html5-levels
267.
by mathias 16y ago
Nope, that's the whole point. You’re free to use the solidus in the HTML serialization of HTML5. In the XHTML serialization of HTML5, the solidus isn’t required either; you can choose to close the elements instead. The following examples
268.
The three levels of HTML5 usage(mathiasbynens.be)
1 points by mathias 16y ago|4 comments
269.
by mathias 16y ago
The HTML5 DOCTYPE triggers standards mode in IE6 as well.
270.
by mathias 16y ago
By ‘current browsers’, I mean all browsers in use = A-grade browsers, including IE6. See http://hsivonen.iki.fi/doctype/ and http://ejohn.org/blog/html5-doctype/#comment-296891 The HTML5 spec is written with backwards compatibility in m

More ›