HTML5 Boilerplate
What a generous site: “A rock-solid default template for HTML5 awesome.” Thanks guys.
What a generous site: “A rock-solid default template for HTML5 awesome.” Thanks guys.
A very handy utility by Philipp Bosch for showing which HTML5/CSS3 your browser supports.
http://haz.io/
“The Noun Project collects, organizes and adds to the highly recognizable symbols that form the world's visual language, so we may share them in a fun and meaningful way.”
I ran across this resource this resource for learning how to use Camtasia Studio 7:
http://www.techsmith.com/learn/camtasia/7/default.asp?cmp=cs7tf
I learned today that if you upgrade to IE9, and then click on a link to an InfoPath document stored in SharePoint it will attempt to open it in a browser. Sheesh. Thank goodness for this article that explains Compatibility View is needed for your Intranet.
Hey, cool: pasting the following into a content editor web part displays a user’s presence.
<SPAN><img border="0" height=12 width=12 src="/_layouts/images/imnhdr.gif" onload="QueuePopulateIMNRC('username@yourdomain.com',this)" name="imnmark" ShowOfflinePawn=1 id="contact_im,type=sip"></SPAN>
An “… HTML5 javascript library for integrating the web into video production.” Looks interesting. <rant>I still wish that open source advocates weren’t telling me I have to support three kinds of video files.</rant>
Nice trick, courtesy of glenndcitrix.wordpress.com (@GlennDCitrix).
https://www.gotowebinar.com/en_US/island/webinar/registration.flow
?Template=island/webinar/registration.tmpl
&Form=webinarRegistrationForm
&WebinarKey=123456789
&Name_First=John
&Name_Last=Doe
&Email=email@ddress.com
Note: other required fields may apply, such as “Organization.” Viewing the source will tell the tale.