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Is anyone using HTML5 notifications in practice, and is there any value in doing so? From my understanding it's limited only to Chrome, and so I can't imagine people jumping on this thing.
Google's now using them in Gmail. I think it'll prove popular and other sites will start running Chrome-only notifications. Then it will get implemented into WebKit so that Safari has it also. Then Firefox will do an implementation and I suspect eventually it'll get standardized.
If it's not hard to support (and it doesn't look to be), then I'd do it. You'll delight the users that have Chrome without adversely affecting the experience for the rest of the users.
Because Google is pushing to make this a W3 html5 standard.
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I want to use those properties that are not supported to internet explorer 11, how can I use it in any way like a javascript library or anything else for this issue
You would have to to some research and google for polyfills or shims for each property not supported by your targeted browsers.
There are lists on the internet for common solutions (Example on GitHub).
Here, as an example, a polyfill for object-fit for older IE-versions:
https://github.com/fregante/object-fit-images
It is not good practice to offer links on StackOverflow - as links do outdate quickly - but I wanted to provide examples for what to search for.
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Didn't find any answer to this question on Google, sorry if this has already been asked. I'm currently working on a web project and I noticed that fonts look way bolder in Firefox or Safari compared to Google Chrome (see the linked screenshot, left to right: Chrome, Firefox & Safari).
Why exactly is that? Does Chrome have a different rendering technique?
Thanks for your answers.
EDIT: Sorry, forgot the screenshot. Here it is:
Different browsers, different engines, different rendering of the fonts.
The fonts are still pretty similar and you can barely make a difference, but if it become a problem for some of your text or a specific font there is a workaround to it.
Use an image of the text instead of the text itself.
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I'm working on a project of mine and it is my first time doing PSD to HTML/CSS.
I put my work so far online, if I could get advices on what I'm doing wrong (I don't have sprites yet but I will), that would be great.
The link is there REDACTED
you need to do
▸
Leverage browser caching
[Score: 8/100]
▸Optimize images
[Score: 22/100]
▸Enable compression
also there is a
ReferenceError: jQuery is not defined
})(jQuery);
also this is an issue on resizing the browser
Note: dont use !important unless you really need to but you have uses important too much
also its seems like you are not resting browser default css ...try http://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/css/reset/
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I want to detect the links in page which are used for advertisement. Or is there any statistical data by which I can guess this link is for advertisement?
I know this isn't a concrete answer, but if I were doing the same, I'd take a look at AdBlock and other add-ons in browsers such as Firefox since they do much the same. There are quite a few open source add-ons out there where you can view the code that does this. And even most email programs detect junk mail (and ads) using Bayesian filters which I'm sure with a bit of tweaking would work well.
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I am designing a website which has to reach old and new browsers. With this in mind should I program in HTML5? Currently the website is only in html 5. The question is: Is it stupid in my case to use HTML5, should I use a "switch"(is this even possible) to redirect old browsers?
The question is, what aspects of html5 do you plan to use?
If your website is mostly static html & javascript, no audio and no embedded video, then I would say it use HTML4.
If your not using any tags in html5 dont rush it, no
If you're trying to reach a broad audience, I wouldn't necessarily jump into HTML 5 yet. It's still not supported widely or consistently enough to rely on it. However, there are several resources available if you want to give it a shot.
When Can I Use... should be a big help. It shows which features of HTML 5 are supported in which browsers fairly clearly. It would probably be good to research further about each tag you plan on using. Learn how the major browsers have implemented the tags, and if there's any quirks or bare-bones implementations that might be an obstacle to the average user.
I've heard Modernizr listed as a means of leveraging HTML 5 elements while maintaining backwards support for old browsers. Do note that I can't testify personally to how well it performs, having never used it before.