css
We're currently in the midst of a CSS Zen Garden type excerise on our family of Q&A websites, which I affectionately refer to as "the Trilogy":
* Server Fault
* Super User
* Stack Overflow
* Meta Stack Overflow
(In case you were wondering, yes, meta is the
css
A commenter recently noted that it was difficult to print the Programmer's Bill of Rights post. And he's right. It's high time I set up a print stylesheet for this website. I added the following link tag to the page header:
<link rel=
cheatsheets
I'm a huge fan of Beagle Brothers style cheat sheets, because nothing promotes the illusion of mastery like a densely packed chart of obscure reference information:
Just throw some of those babies up on your walls and people will know that they're clearly dealing with a
css
The CSS Zen Garden [http://www.csszengarden.com] site isn't exactly new news
these days, but I've been digesting the excellent CSS Zen Garden book
[http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0321303474/codihorr-20] over the last
few months and we now have an opportunity to
html
I'm a big fan of showing the user visual feedback as soon as possible, whether you're downloading a web page or rendering a windows form.
Images already render progressively in a web browser -- but you can do even better. Simply save your GIF or PNG
internet explorer
As I read through all the articles spawned by the IE7 announcement (press release), I finally realized something: IE6 is the new Netscape 4.7x.
It’s like we woke up one day, and IE6 had transformed overnight into the browser that we all wish would go away. The one
c#
I updated the WebFileManager CodeProject article with some enhancements. It now supports zipping files and column sorting:
I included both the code-behind and inline code versions of the page in the solution archive this time. There’s also a new dependency on SharpZipLib, assuming you want the remote file zipping