With all this talk about HTML5 not being complete until 2022, many people disregard it entirely - which is a big mistake. In fact, there are a handful of HTML5 features that we can use in all our projects right now! Simpler, cleaner code is always a good thing. In today\'s video quick tip, I\'ll [...]
Just because some techniques don\'t work in decade old browsers doesn\'t mean that you shouldn\'t be learning everything you can! Stay on the cutting edge, as we use everything from CSS shadows and animations, to HTML 5 mark-up and local storage, to utilizing jQuery to work with the Picasa API.
In today\'s video quick tip, we\'re going to build a working, though very basic, to-do list in just a minute or two. Thanks to HTML5\'s local storage, we can make advanced browsers "remember" what we type, even after the browser is closed or is refreshed. Subscribe to our YouTube page to watch all of the video [...]
In this tutorial I will show you how to create a stepped navigation with arrows using HTML and CSS which works in all major browsers. It is useful to show a user a stepped process such as a multi part form where there is more than one step that needs to be filled in.
Two months ago, I, in a video quick tip, demonstrated how to use the underscore and star hacks to target Internet Explorer 6 and 7 in your stylesheets. In today\'s quick tip, we\'ll take things one step further, as we introduce a new hack that targets IE8 and below as well.
In this video quick tip, we\'ll review how to work with HTML 5 video in your own projects. Because older browsers and Internet Explorer do not understand the
In this four minute video quick tip, we\'ll review the mark-up, and also a quick way to play audio with jQuery.
Following on from the Guide to classes and ids in HTML and CSS, we will create this basic 2 column layout.
Template systems are an important component of today\'s websites. Most of them are designed so that you have to include single splitted header and footer templates into every page.
This screencast will serve as the final entry in a multi-part series across the TUTS sites which demonstrates how to build a beautiful home page for a fictional business. We learned how to create the wireframe on Vectortuts+; we added color, textures, and effects on Psdtuts+; now, we'll take our completed PSD and convert it into a nicely coded HTML and CSS website.