Introduction to RDFa II In part I of this series, we looked at how semantic features normally confined to the head of an HTML document can be used to add semantic richness to the elements of the body. Along the way, we defined six rules of RDFa: The link and a elements imply that there is a relationship between the current document and some other document; the @rel attribute allows us to provide a value that will better describe that relationship.The @rel and @href attributes are no longer confined to the a and link elements, but can also be used on img to indicate a relationship between the image and some other item.In ordinary HTML, properties are set in the head of the document, using @content with meta. In part II, we’ll learn how to add properties to an image, and how to add metadata to any item—and we’ll add a few more rules to that list. Adding properties to an image#section1 For example, to indicate when an image was created, we might do this: (Line wraps marked » —Ed.) Rule 7:#section2 Rule 8:#section4
Scriptalizer.com: Combine and Minify Your Javascript and CSS! JavaScript Madness: Keyboard Events Javascript Madness Intro Jan Wolter 1. Introduction This document summarizes the results of some browser tests done while attempting to implement key stroke handling code in JavaScript. It documents inconsistancies in the way different browsers implement keyboard events. The tests were originally done with the intention of learning just enough to write the code I needed to write. This data is based on tests of many, many browsers over many, many years, but is not comprehensive. The script used to collect the test results reported here is available at This document will usually refer to "Gecko" instead of "Firefox" and to "WebKit" instead of "Safari" or "Chrome". Previous versions of this document included coverage of the iCab 3 browser, but iCab has switched to using the WebKit rendering engine, and so presumably behaves exactly like Safari. 2. The keydown event occurs when the key is pressed, followed immediately by the keypress event. 2.1. 2.2. 2.3.
Free software downloads, audio tools, internet utilities, Direct 25 Powerful and Useful jQuery Tutorials for Developers and Desig jQuery is everywhere, its fast and versatile, and is rapidly becoming as common on websites as CSS. The only small problem you may have is keeping up with development, keeping up with new plugins and tutorials. This article will do just that. 25 jQuery Tutorials for Web Developers and Designers Submit A Form Without Page Refresh using jQuery A great way of utlizing jQuery to enhance user experience is to not just validate, but to submit your form entirely without a page refresh. Live Email Validation In this tutorial you will learn how you can validate the format of an email address “live” using jQuery and regular expressions without the need for a plugin. Fading Menu – Replacing Content Iinstead of thinking about CSS as page layout and a way to style your page when it loads, you can use it in animation and change it on-the-fly to react to events that happen on your page. Create a Scrolling Menu with CSS and jQuery Create a live-update list effect with jQuery Advanced “Poll” jQuery Plugin
The Venus Project - The Redesign of a culture emson… » 18 Useful bash scripts for web developers Using bash scripts to become a more efficient web developer Here are a few scripts, that I find really useful for speeding up my web development time. I've been building up this list as I needed to use them - so they maybe a little raw. For example often clients send me images with filenames that don't match my naming standard, so running the appropriate script really helps keep me focussed on the job in hand and not waste too much time reformatting filenames etc. Finally if you have any useful little bash scripts why don't you add them to the comments below? Bash script to append a .txt extension to a filename Iterate over the current directory, get all files with .log and append .txt to the end of the entire filename: for i in .log; do mv "$i" "$i.txt"; done Script to make filenames lowercase Converts all the file names in a directory and converts them to lowercase. echo version: for i in .log; do echo mv "$i" "echo $i| tr [A-Z] [a-z]"; done real version: grep 123741 . [ -f ".
Flash Embedding Cage Match “How can you best embed Flash content?” It should be a simple question, but is likely to evoke a lot of different opinions and arguments, as each of the many available embedding techniques have their own pros and cons. In this article, I will look into the complexities and subtleties of embedding Flash content and examine the most popular embedding methods to see how good they really are. The key ingredients of a great Flash embedding method#section1 Before we get into the nitty-gritty, let’s first define our ideal Flash embedding method. In my opinion, the following criteria matter the most: Standards compliance#section2 Web standards offer a universal language to a whole ecosystem of browser makers, tool builders, and web authors, so that all of these audiences can avoid compatibility problems, vendor lock-ins, and patent-infringement issues. Cross-browser support#section3 Support for all major browsers and popular operating systems is a critical requirement. Simplicity counts.
12 Excellent Tools for Picking a Domain Name By Jacob Gube Selecting the perfect domain name for your website is the most important, and oftentimes hardest, step in establishing a web presence. There are plenty of tools out there that can help you ease the burden of checking available domains and suggesting similar names that are related to your searches. In this article, you’ll read about 12 neat web tools that will lend you a hand in finding and choosing domain names. You’ll find a variety of search and suggestion tools that have an assortment of features so that, hopefully, you’ll discover a few favorites. 1. Nowadays, it’s difficult to find a domain name that end with the popular .com, .net, and .org TLD‘s. 2. Dot-o-mator is a web tool that suggests site names based on prefixes and suffixes that you’ve entered (keywords). They also have a fun tool called Web 2.0 Domain Name Generator that generates "Web 2.0" site names like "Yakidoo" or "Zoompulse". 3. 4. 5. 6. squurl squurl is another fast Ajax-based domain search engine. 7. 9.