Time to post some interesting stuff I’ve found in Internet last week. Today we going to talk about CSS font stacks, Ruby structs, extract_options! method came from Active Support, bash scripting, software version control visualization.
This is a first link dump in this blog, where I will list all interesting links that I have found in Internet. I plan to post link dumps once a week, so stay tuned to read most useful stuff with no effort. Todays topics are: organizing your CSS, top mistakes made by WordPress plugins authors, ways MySQL uses indexes, and the git version control advantages over the Subversion.
Some time ago I have started posting about Facebook Application Platform (see my posts about setFBML and Facebook libraries for .NET). Today’s topic is fb:editor. As you may see, Facebook has nice look and feel, and all applications usually adapted in some way to its interface. fb:editor FBML tag allows you to create forms which looks just like native ones, but it has great limitation: it generates it’s own form tag, so can’t be used within ASP.NET server form. In this short post I’ll show HTML generated by fb:editor and a way how to use it in your ASP.NET application.
This is a third part of the JavaScript optimization tutorial, and today I’m going to talk about events. Sorry for a long delay between posts, I hope remaining parts would not be delayed so much.
Scenario: you have some elements and you need to add some actions to them (for example, when user moves mouse cursor over element, or clicks on elements).
This is second part of articles cycle devoted to JavaScript optimization. In this post I’ll cover dynamic elements styling and explore a little HTML-rendering process. Also you will find here some tricks on how to make your applications faster.