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Somebody know where I can download archive with W3C web site within latest updates for CSS3 and HTML5 specifications?
If no.. Where i can download good docs about new CSS3 properties?
Big thanks and sorry for bad english ;)
+ to answers: https://github.com/w3c
Take a look at: http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/specs.en.html
You can see the status of each Module and read whichever ones are most relevant today. Additionally you can print an individual module or you can print the entire CSS 2.1 by downloading it, you have a few options, e.g.
This document is also available in these non-normative formats: plain text, gzip'ed tar file, zip file, gzip'ed PostScript, PDF. See also translations.
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/
Its in your best interest to stick to learning from http://w3.org only - try to avoid other sources when possible (thats just my preference, YPMV)
Also check out http://www.w3.org/standards/techs/css#w3c_all for an easier way to visualize which specs are past the Candidate Recommendation stage.
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I would like to convert (flip horizontally) my entire website to be used with RTL languages such as Hebrew and Arabic.
As far as I can imagine there are not a few properties I have to take care about in order to accomplish this task.
My website is pretty complicated in terms of CSS styling so I am looking for the most elegant and 100% working method to do so.
I have found some online tools but it seems they do not take care of every possible property and this simply breaks the website.
Can someone suggest a good and an elegant way?
Using different stylesheets for the RTL version:
This method became popular recently due to the rise of this plugins that automatically parse the CSS files and produce an RTL version.
1- Automate RTL and LTR language directions supoort With Grunt and Sass
2- Grunt plugin to convert CSS stylesheets between left-to-right and right-to-left
3- Bi App LESS
4- Bi App SASS
Also there is a Chrome extension called My Style This extension add a textarea to the pages the user visit. It is toggled by pressing ctrl + m. Whenever CSS declaration is added to it, it will affect all the pages on the this domain. The CSS isn’t removed until the user remove it manually. Using this extension, I start adding the overrides till I get the prefect result.
note: this answer collected from many sources and I did not test them, i hope it helps in someway, thanks !
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I've been searching lately for different way to present a user manual that is easy to use and understand.
At first, I tought that the Microsoft Help files would be great, since I knew my way around basic HTML. Little did I knew that Microsoft Help Workshop was a bit more complicated than simply taking HTML and processing it. I had multiple problem while trying to ajust the different styles and classes applied to my HTML.
What would be the best tool to use to convert an existing HTML project (HTML, CSS and basic Javascript) to a compiled .CHM file?
If it is not possible, what option would be worth exploring when making maintainable user manuals?
Thanks.
I would explore using pandoc to convert your html or markdown to docbook or pdf, or any of 100s of other formats.
There are various tools available to do that. Few noteworthy are: nDoc or DocBook or FAR HTML or doxygen or Microsoft's SandCastle
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In Notepad++, there is no syntax highlighting for CSS inside a HTML file. Is it possible to enable it?
This question has been answered in superuser Different Language Syntax Highlighting. To sum it up, np++ does not support this feature with HTML and CSS, but it does with HTML and JS. There are a few links in the responses to the question which should be helpful in finding a tool that does support multiple languages.
My suggestion is to go to np++ and request the feature. If enough of us do it then maybe they will pay attention.
I always just create a second np++ file and mark the language as CSS, then once I'm done copy it over to the HTML file. :)
May not answer your exact question, but that's the way I work around it.
Try another editor similar to Notepad++, SynWrite, it has such a CSS feature.
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I've been using HTML5 in websites for about a year now, but the W3C doesn't offer an option to check if an entire domain is valid. There are tools out there to do this with HTML4, but they aren't helpful in HTML5.
Is there an online service or browser extension that can solve this problem? I've looked but couldn't find any.
Did you see the one I wrote? It uses an instance of the Validator.nu engine on our server and it's called HTML Validator Pro. It goes up to 50 pages for free, but I don't know the size of your domain, so I don't know if this will meet your requirements, but I hope so! Please let me know if it works for you and any feedback you have for me.
Thank You
Looking around online, I found a service here: http://html5.validator.nu that provides HTML 5 verification for the entire domain. Have you also seen Total Validator? http://www.totalvalidator.com It also seems to do what you are looking to accomplish.
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There are various statistics on the web, about browser usage, OS usage etc.
Is there a statistics about HTML versions? Where we can see percentage of HTML 5, HTML 4.01, HTML 3.2 in certain month and see increasing number of documents in HTML 5?
I could find these links:
http://w3techs.com/technologies/details/ml-html_transitional/4/all
http://try.powermapper.com/demo/statsversions.aspx
It doesn’t really matter which DOCTYPE you use, as long as you use one. All HTML versions are backwards compatible by design, so I’m not sure how this would be useful.
To answer your question though, you could use Blekko to grep the web for <!DOCTYPE html>: http://blekko.com/webgrep?page=view&id=596317f0c5088f34763e084129481a90
Powermapper claims to track this on their HTML Version Statistics page. As of Mar 2012, HTML5 is around 15%.
You probably have to derive that information from the browser usage. E.g. check which browser supports which html version and then search for browser usage by version.
http://www.netmarketshare.com/browser-market-share.aspx?qprid=1&qpcustomb=1 (Browser usage by version).