dbushell/Responsive-Off-Canvas-Menu · GitHub
A responsive off-canvas menu using CSS transforms and transitions
Annotation Overlay Effect with CSS3 | Codrops
Annotation Overlay Effect with CSS3 | Codrops
A tutorial about how to create an overlay effect to show some more details of an item or image
TNIW [That Night In Williamsburg]
Mindrelic – Manhattan in motion
Lessig Blog, v2: Prosecutor as bully
Lessig Blog, v2: Prosecutor as bully
Somehow, we need to get beyond the “I’m right so I’m right to nuke you” ethics that dominates our time. That begins with one word: Shame.
Form Follows Function
A showcase of what is possible in modern web browsers
Conditional Lightbox
Display lightboxes conditionally as part of responsive design
Further investigation revealed that, in these places, the average page load time under Feather was over TWO MINUTES! This meant that a regular video page, at over a megabyte, was taking more than TWENTY MINUTES to load! This was the penalty incurred before the video stream even had a chance to show the first frame. Correspondingly, entire populations of people simply could not use YouTube because it took too long to see anything. Under Feather, despite it taking over two minutes to get to the first frame of video, watching a video actually became a real possibility. Over the week, word of Feather had spread in these areas and our numbers were completely skewed as a result. Large numbers of people who were previously unable to use YouTube before were suddenly able to.
Beautiful web type — the best typefaces from the Google web fonts directory
Beautiful web type — the best typefaces from the Google web fonts directory
A showcase of the best typefaces from the Google web fonts directory
I think this is something to remember when we’re coming up solutions to “dealing with” older versions of Internet Explorer: whether it’s a dumb solution like mine or a clever solution like Jake’s, we shouldn’t have to do this. We shouldn’t have to worry about IE7 just like we don’t have to worry about Netscape 4 or Mosaic or Lynx; we should be free to build according to the principles of progressive enhancement safe in the knowledge that older, less capable browsers won’t get all the bells and whistles, but they will be able to access our content. Instead we’re spending time coming up with hacks and polyfills to deal with one particular family of older, less capable browsers simply because of their disproportionate market share.
When we come up with clever hacks and polyfills for dealing with older versions of Internet Explorer, we shouldn’t feel pleased about it. We should feel angry.