We are a group of Software Engineers with a dream. This dream is of providing people with great tools to create an online presence, and do so with no technical knowledge. We also would like to NOT be evil.
<!DOCTYPE html>
I've been on a mission for the past day or so to find the most common css properties which we can add to any HTML element. Seems no one compiled a list anywhere, so here is my list:
background:
background-color (rgb, hex, name, transparent)
background-image (url location, none)
background-repeatn (x y)
background-attachment(scroll fixed)
background-position (repeat, repeat -x -y, no-repeat)
border (-top, -right, -bottom, -left):
border-width (% px em)
border-style (none, dotted, dashed, solid, double...)
border-color
font:
font-style (normal, italic, oblique)
font-variant (normal, small-caps)
font-weight (bold, bolder, lighter, normal, 100-900)
font-size (lenght, %, xx-small to xx-large)
font-family (family name eg. Arial)
//Spacing outside border
margin:
margin-top
margin-bottom
margin-right
margin-left
//spacing inside border, aka padding within
padding:
padding-top
padding-bottom
padding-right
padding-left
Technically these properties exist, but Automagical will most likely isolate this from the user:
position
top
right
left
bottom
float
Sure, two. You can input a URL and it'll scrape it for JSON and parse that.
An example URL to test: http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/9szpc/jsonlint_a_handy_json_validator_and_reformatter.jsonAdditionally, JSON Lint can also be used as a json compressor if you add ?reformat=compress to the URL.
This is similar to the beautify JS tool found. Neat is a WIN!
This little beautifier will reformat and reindent bookmarklets, ugly javascript, unpack scripts packed by the popular Dean Edward's packer, as well as deobfuscate scripts processed by javascriptobfuscator.com.
This thing will make our JS development so much better. We need this well formatted.
I've been coding all our CSS lately and one of the issues i think we'll run into into for multiple users is screen resolutions. Our WYSIWYG environment should scale properly. As some web designers/developers know, this can be a nightmare. I was recently trying to calculate the viewable are in my browser. I came across this tool which reports what the screen resolution is and what the current viewable are is in the browser.
Enjoy!
I created some buttons with this site in order to represent the cells. I then added a border to the GIFs and used rounded corners in order to beautify the look. Check it out.
Although i've never heard of Håkon Wium Lie, i found his talk on the next 12 months in CSS and HTML interesting. Certainly a huge achievement proposing and getting approval for CSS standards. It's 16 years old!!! Further research would need to be done to find out what 30 elements of CSS are currently being worked on and their progress. He mentions only a few will make it to final SPEC.
Filip Mares
I found this link on a tutorial to effectively make a region horizontally scrollable according to mousemove events.
It seems like a nice solution and I've currently implemented it in the Selector toolbar region for icons. I noticed however that when there are a large amount of icons, scrolling in this manner can become a bit "tedious" so I tried to keep my javascript code as tiny as possible so it can easily be removed if needed.
Raj
We are a group of Software Engineers with a dream. This dream is of providing people with great tools to create an online presence, and do so with no technical knowledge. We also would like to NOT be evil.
We are a group of Software Engineers with a dream. This dream is of providing people with great tools to create an online presence, and do so with no technical knowledge. We also would like to NOT be evil.
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