PUBLIC MARKS with tags dom & web

Tableau comparitif de l'implémentation des technologies Internet dans les 3 principaux navigateurs (IE, Firefox et Opera).

Tableau comparitif de l'implémentation des technologies Internet dans les 3 principaux navigateurs (IE, Firefox et Opera).

Un aperçu des technologies du W3C (présentation de Ivan Herman le 16 mars 2005).

2005-04-18. Les nouveaux navigateurs mettent le paquet (Opera 8, Safari 1.8 et Firefox 1.03), promesse d'un développement des applications riches autour des standards.

We all know the <select> is just plain ugly. In fact, many try to limit its use to avoid its classic web circa 1994 inset borders. We should not avoid using the <select> though—it is an important part of the current form toolset; we should embrace it. That said, some creative thinking can improve it.

Dynamic HTML art gallery, interactive demos and Javascript experimentations.

XMLHttpRequest is becoming more and more popular, and many people are currently exploring what we could do with it. Unfortunately this also causes people to reinvent old and forgotten usability problems.

While the web design community gradually moves away from using tables to lay out the structure of a page, tables really do have a vital use, their original use; they're for laying out tabular data. For instance, imagine a table of employees.

The XMLHttpRequest object is a handy dandy JavaScript object that offers a convenient way for webpages to get information from servers without refreshing themselves.

A collection of bookmarklets

nice

This JavaScript Vector Graphics library provides graphics capabilities for JavaScript: functions to draw circles, ellipses (ovals), oblique lines, polylines and polygons (for instance triangles, rectangles) dynamically into a webpage. Usability of this Ve

This favelet allows you to view the properties of any HTML element on a page simply by mousing over the element.

On the following pages we will discuss and see how we can use Javascript, but still maintain accessibility. The technique to completely separate Javascript from the other two layers of web development has become commonly named "unobtrusive Javascript", as "accessible Javascript" does not quite cut it. You can have a perfectly separated Javascript and still be totally inaccessible.