html Archives - Lifehacker Australia

Start Learning HTML And CSS With This Ultimate Guide

Developer

1 year ago

Start Learning HTML And CSS With This Ultimate Guide

Nick Douglas

Relevancy Of W3C In Question: Microsoft, Google, Apple And Mozilla Stop DOM 4.1 In Its Tracks

Small Business & Startups

2 years ago

Relevancy Of W3C In Question: Microsoft, Google, Apple And Mozilla Stop DOM 4.1 In Its Tracks

Logan Booker

Amazon Has Changed Its Australian Website (But Don’t Get Too Excited)

Organise

3 years ago

Amazon Has Changed Its Australian Website (But Don’t Get Too Excited)

Jackson Ryan

Look, I’ll be honest. At this point, trying to predict a launch date for Amazon is going to require some divination. There’s been no word from the ‘800-pound gorilla’ and no comment on the speculation. All that potential bargain hunters can do is keep refreshing that home page. But over…

HTML 5.1, The First Significant Update To The Standard In 2 Years

Small Business & Startups

3 years ago

HTML 5.1, The First Significant Update To The Standard In 2 Years

Logan Booker

Find Animated GIFs From The Early Web With GifCities

Entertainment

4 years ago

Find Animated GIFs From The Early Web With GifCities

Andy Orin

If you cut your chops on the web during the era of hand-coded HTML websites, then you definitely know that the most important part of a good site are the GIFs. How else would you notify your readers that your site is still “under construction”? GifCities helps you find those…

Mausr Helps You Identify Unknown Symbols

Productivity

4 years ago

Mausr Helps You Identify Unknown Symbols

Kristin Wong

Become A Web Architect With This HTML Cheat Sheet [Infographic]

Organise

4 years ago

Become A Web Architect With This HTML Cheat Sheet [Infographic]

Alan Henry

This Graphic Translates Web Design Feedback Into Plain English

Small Business & Startups

6 years ago

This Graphic Translates Web Design Feedback Into Plain English

Alan Henry

1

We’ve all heard stories of people who look at a website mockup and say something like “It needs more pop!” or “Make it sleeker” without being specific about what they’re looking for. It can be a pain, but this tongue-firmly-in-cheek graphic translates those phrases to language you can actually use.