cancelBubble is a collection of useful links by and for professional web designers and developers.

Search: w3c

Good news you sexy beast, I have found 18 results for you.

*HTML/CSS Running your web applications offline with HTML5 AppCache

Submitted by matt 40 days ago (more from dev.opera.com)

With the introduction of the W3C HTML5 application cache feature, it is possible to make your web applications run offline as well as online. This is where HTML5's new offline storage comes in. It defines a way to store files in a cache, so that when the user is offline, the browser still has access to the necessary files. These can be HTML, CSS or JavaScript files, or any other assets.

*HTML/CSS Unicorn - W3C's Unified Validator

Submitted by matt 42 days ago (more from validator.w3.org)

A one-stop tool to help people improve the quality of their Web pages. Unicorn combines a number of popular tools in a single, easy interface, including the Markup validator, CSS validator, mobileOk checker, and Feed validator, which remain available as individual services as well.

*Programming ColorBox - customizable lightbox plugin for jQuery

Submitted by matt 307 days ago (more from colorpowered.com)

Supports photos, photo groups, slideshow, ajax, inline, and iframed content. Lightweight: only 9KB of JavaScript. Appearance is completely controlled through CSS so users can restyle the box. Behavior settings can be over-written without altering the ColorBox javascript file. Unobtrusive, requires no changes to existing HTML. Generates W3C valid XHTML and CSS, adds no JS global variables.

*Programming GX - Full-Featured Javascript Animations Framework

Submitted by matt 326 days ago (more from gx.riccardodegni.net)

GX is a full-featured, cross-browser, super-tiny (10kb uncompressed) Javascript Animations Framework. Using GX you can create complex animations working with every w3c CSS property. Currently, GX is designed in order to work with the jQuery Javascript Library and is being released under the MIT License.

*HTML/CSS HTML 5 Cheat Sheet (PDF)

Submitted by matt 1 year and 62 days ago (more from smashingmagazine.com)

XHTML is dead, long live HTML 5! According to W3C News Archive, XHTML 2 working group is expected to stop work end of 2009 and W3C is planning to increase resources on HTML 5 instead. In the spirit of the upcoming change we decided to release a handy printable HTML 5 Cheat Sheet that lists all currently supported tags, their descriptions, their attributes and their support in HTML 4.

*HTML/CSS W3C abandons XHTML2 in favor of HTML5

Submitted by matt 1 year and 65 days ago (more from w3.org)

The W3C discontinues the XHTML2 group. Read the W3C FAQ.

*Accessibility Check My Colours - Analyse the color contrast of your web pages

Submitted by matt 1 year and 80 days ago (more from checkmycolours.com)

It is a tool for checking foreground and background color combinations of all DOM elements and determining if they provide sufficient contrast when viewed by someone having color deficits. All the tests are based on the algorithms suggested by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

*Programming When innerHTML isn’t Fast Enough

Submitted by matt 1 year and 85 days ago (more from blog.stevenlevithan.com)

This post isn't about the pros and cons of innerHTML vs. W3C DOM methods. That has been hashed and rehashed elsewhere. Instead, I'll show how you can combine the use of innerHTML and DOM methods to make your code potentially hundreds of times faster than innerHTML on its own, when working with large numbers of elements.

*Miscellaneous The Business Benefits of Web Standards

Submitted by matt 1 year and 102 days ago (more from developer.mozilla.org)

This article discusses how adhering to web standards, and leaving behind proprietary markup and technologies, can contribute to a company's business goals.

*Tech News Google Throws Its Weight Behind HTML 5

Submitted by matt 1 year and 102 days ago (more from webmonkey.com)

This morning was HTML 5’s big coming-out party. HTML 5 is still nascent technology. It’s only in the draft specification stage, mired in committee at the W3C, the web’s governing body. But HTML 5 is already being implemented in the wild, both as experimental demos and as the driving technology behind the latest wave of web applications.