#sitepoint (11 links)
Some rough rules of thumb to use when you’re asked to work on HTML email. Rule 1: Run. Immediately. Don’t pack. Don’t think. Just GO!
Many of the more advanced [CSS] features aren't widely supported by the dominant browsers, but some very useful ones are -- including newer features from CSS3.
IE8 will be the last of the major browsers to add support for CSS tables, which will enable designers to use table-based layout techniques without misusing HTML table markup.
"We should make an effort to create accessible content, because it’s part of our job. And frankly, it doesn’t take much effort; it’s not difficult." First sentence yay! Second sentence wrong. It's hard doing it properly.
What project management (PM) is and what it isn't, [...] basics of the project lifecycle, [...] tools that you can use to make your projects run smoother, faster, and easier
"Techniques you can implement to achieve advanced accessibility, beyond the guidelines." Nothing radical
- SitePoint Design View sitepoint.com
The executive summary: SpiffyCorners is an online generator that allows easy production of rounded corners on content boxes (DIVs).
- Sitepoint » Spanky Corners: Generate XHTML Compliant Corners with CSS tools.sitepoint.com
Cunning...
- SitePoint Blogs » Using SVN for Web Development sitepoint.com
CVS is quite dated and Subversion (SVN) introduced some handy features (atomic transactions, Apache piggybacking, more convenient branching/tagging, tons of other improvements), we chose to go with SVN. The big question was: how to use it correctly?