Unquoted CSS font family name validator
Wondering if a given character sequence can be used as an unquoted font family name in CSS? Read all about it, or just use this tool. <strong>To use this tool, please <a href= JavaScript</a> and reload the page.</strong> permalink You can use this as an unquoted font family name in CSS: font-family: ; Standard CSS character escape sequences for supplementary Unicode characters aren’t currently supported in WebKit, though. You can use it with quotes: If used unquoted, this font-family name contains a keyword in CSS, and it refers to the keyword value rather than a font family with that name.
UIkit
A quoi sert le HTML5 ? Que peut-on faire avec ? Quels sont ses limites ?
Le HTML5 est le langage de base pour apprendre pour créer des sites internet. Il est simple et se maitrise assez vite. Découvrons pourquoi le HTML5 est incontournable, quels sont ses avantages et quels sont ses limites. Enfin, nous évoquerons les langages complémentaires au HTML5. Ce premier chapitre s’adresse principalement au débutant souhaitant apprendre la création de site internet en HTML5. I. Le HTML5 est le langage de base pour créer un site internet. Apprendre le HTML5 est une chose, bien le maîtriser en est une autre. Le HTML5 est un langage inspiré du XML et qui repose sur le principe de balises imbriquées. Comme le HTML5 fonctionne sur le principe de balises imbriquées, nous allons encadré notre texte par deux balises : La première pour indiquer le début et la deuxième pour indiquer la fin. Ce qui nous donnera la ligne de code suivant : La ligne de code ci-dessus est très simple à comprendre. Chaque balise à une utilisation logique dans la structuration du document. II. III.
Open Courses for Free | Open Learning Initiative
At Harvard Extension School, free and open learning is hardly a new concept. In fact, the Extension School was founded with this mission in mind: to create an affordable way for any motivated student to take courses at Harvard. We stay true to this mission today, offering several free courses and nearly 800 for-credit courses at reasonable tuition rates. Explore our series of free or low-cost courses below. Video accessibility. Abstract Algebra In these free videotaped lectures, Professor Gross presents an array of algebraic concepts. The Ancient Greek Hero A long-time offering at Harvard College and Harvard Extension School, Gregory Nagy's popular exploration of the hero motif in classic literature is offered as a course for credit at Harvard Extension School, as a course on edX, and as a series of free video lectures. American Poetry from the Mayflower through Emerson Discover how the United States developed its own national literature with Elisa New, Powell M. Bits China Terms of Use
next generation web design through the browser
Buildor Pro has a 50-day free trial. The price will then be USD$10 -- on a [PayPal] monthly subscription, or at half-price for an annual payment of $60 or equivalent local exchange rate. (This is a time-limited introductory offer for both.) The subscription service is now being processed by Paypal, and should be available soon. A developer's API version of Pro for resale to clients is in the pipeline. If, after 50 days, you do not want to subscribe to Pro then your account will be moved automatically to buildorLite - which will always be free unless you want to include it on a commercial site, such as an ISP, where you would need to contact us to agree a fee and terms of use. Pro will remain FREE for students, teachers, genuine Beta testers and serious reviewers. We do not store credit card details and ftp passwords nor do we share customer details with any 3rd parties. If you've got any questions contact: feedback [at] buildor [dot] com
Skeleton: Beautiful Boilerplate for Responsive, Mobile-Friendly Development
WordPress Slider & Gallery Plugin | SlideDeck
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Less Framework 4
I called Less Framework "a CSS grid system for designing adaptive websites". It was basically a fixed-width grid that adapted to a couple of then popular screen widths by shedding some of its columns. It also had matching typographic presets to go with it, built with a modular scale based on the golden ratio. The resources it was originally published with are still available on GitHub. Contrary to how most CSS frameworks work, Less Framework simply provided a set of code comments and visual templates, instead of having predefined classes to control the layout with. /* Default Layout: 992px. Less Framework was popular in the early days of responsive design. Eventually, I moved on from fixed-width grid systems and worked on a fully fluid-width one, in the form of Golden Grid System. Less Framework's popularity was helped by the following contributions and the lovely people behind them (dead links crossed off):
CSS Selectors Level 3 - A Quick Reference
Any Element The following will result in both the <h1>and <p> elements having hideous orange backgrounds rendered in Comic Sans. Time for me to go learn about proper web design! <!-- HTML --><h1>A Title</h1><p>Exciting words!</p> Any Element of Type E The following will result in <h1>elements renedering in Comic Sans with an orange background. An E element with a "foo" attribute The following will result in the any <div> with a data-smell attribute to have a blue border. <! An E element whose "foo" attribute value is exactly equal to "bar". In the following, any <div> with a data-smell attribute will have a red border except for divs with a data-smell attribute that is equal to "musty". <! An E element whose "foo" attribute value is a list of whitespace-separated values, one of which is exactly equal to "bar" In the following, both divs have a data-smell attribute of branky and as such are both covered by the first selector. <! <! <! <! <! <! An E element with ID equal to "myid". <! <! <! <! <! <! <! <! <! <!
The Semantic Grid System
