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=“stylesheet” href=“/blog/
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 coding genius!
css
The CSS Zen Garden site isn’t exactly new news these days, but I’ve been digesting the excellent CSS Zen Garden book over the last few months and we now have an opportunity to pursue a completely CSS-driven site layout on one of our projects.
Although everyone has used
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 images with the
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