May 7, 201214 yr What is best source link/ebooks for understanding how HTML5/CSS3 compliance is done?
May 9, 201214 yr Jesus! What's the best books to teach you how to leave the text size alone and post in the correct forum?
May 9, 201214 yr Try these: http://html5doctor.com/ http://www.abookapart.com/products/css3-for-web-designers Edited May 9, 201214 yr by Spitfire
May 9, 201214 yr What is best source link/ebooks for understanding how HTML5/CSS3 compliance is done? I find this quote from an article. Read it and let me know if it helps. Thanks. New technologies are making web development more exciting than ever before. HTML5 and CSS3 provide a double dose of modern practices that are absolutely refreshing and empowering. Unfortunately, utilizing these technologies can considerably complicate your quest for cross browser compatibility. How can you know which techniques are safe to use now and which you should either provide alternatives to or avoid altogether? Join us as we take a look at a handful of our favorite resources that quickly and easily help you make informed decisions about real world HTML5 and CSS3 implementation. Like the article? Be sure to subscribe to our RSS feed and follow us on Twitter to stay up on recent content. Simply Irresistible Cross browser compatibility was difficult enough a few years ago before we started diving into fancy new technologies like HTML5 and CSS3. Now with these tools creeping to the forefront of our development methods, it can be a downright mess. The benefits of using HTML5 and CSS3 are clear and undeniable. They’re so full of goodies and fun that nary one in ten developers can resist at least dipping a toe in to test the waters. To further the hype, authors like me are constantly dishing out awesome new tutorials that teach you the ins and outs of these technologies, thereby fueling your desire to put them into practice as soon as possible. Are We Rushing Ahead? While most of us are rushing headlong into utilizing the latest and greatest in web development trends, a few more rational souls are begging us to slow down. New toys are all well and good but much of this stuff is still under construction and the rest hasn’t been implemented well across all of the important browsers. So who is right? How can you as a practical, real world developer know whether to buy into the hype and run with the new or trust the skeptics and stick with the tried and true methods from years past? Stop the Guesswork The single best thing that you can do to decide whether you can personally begin to implement new web technologies is to educate yourself on the support that you can expect for each new item in the various browsers that matter most to your audience. This sounds like a lot of work doesn’t it? There are countless blogposts, books and websites dedicated to teaching you this stuff, enough to eat up an entire lifetime and more. The amount of material is so completely overwhelming that you might avoid learning simply out of intimidation. Fortunately, there are some very easy and straightforward ways to make sure that what you’re doing will work well across various browsers. You won’t have to sort through mile long blog posts or read a stack of books every time you want to toss in a drop shadow, you’ll just need a quick look at a few select resources to get you going. Browser Compatibility Charts: A Developer’s Best Friend The very first thing that I recommend that you do in your quest to figure out which new technologies you can implement today is to bookmark one or two solid browser compatibility charts. These resources are invaluable and can save you endless hours of research. They serve as a quick reference that immediately helps you identify which browsers do and don’t support the techniques that you’re trying to implement. Some of the better choices even offer help getting the older browsers to play nice. When can I use… Caniuse.com is certainly not the prettiest option available for browser compatibility charts, but it is one of the most helpful and thorough. The organization here is very simple and easy to use: just click an item from any of the five categories (CSS, HTML5, SVG, JS API and Other) and you’ll be taken to a chart showing you the support for various browsers. Also, the search provides instant results as you type so answers to all your browser questions are never more than a few keystrokes away. For instance, let’s say you read my recent article on :before and :after and would like to double check my statements about browser compatibility for the :after pseudo element (always double check your facts!), all you have to do is type “after” into the search bar and the chart below will pop up. There’s a ton of great information here for you to utilize. The chart informs us that we’ve got great support across the board for current browsers (even IE), but run into some trouble two versions back with IE7 and before. In addition to the compatibility chart, you’ll find two other valuable items: a browser comparison feature and a list of helpful resources.
May 13, 201214 yr There are so many kinds of websites and ebooks available on the internet. The best website for learning HTML5/CSS3 is W3Schools. You can learn basic things from this website and also fresher as well as professionals use this website if they have any trouble.
May 13, 201214 yr The best website for learning HTML5/CSS3 is W3Schools. You can learn basic things from this website and also fresher as well as professionals use this website if they have any trouble. Read this about w3schools errors http://w3fools.com/ There were a lot more errors, but apparently w3schools has started correcting some after much prompting. However, w3shools is probably OK for beginners but check out the above site to avoid some w3schools errors.
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