Can you help with a community driven website content as well?
http://docs.webplatform.org/wiki/html
Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
81–90 of 97 posts
Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#82Can you help with a community driven website content as well? http://docs.webplatform.org/wiki/html
Actually not with this one, unfortunately it has been discontinued.
Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#83I love things like this, but I find I have about 30 of these sorts of things bookmarked, and I never think to pull them up when I'm in need – I immediately go to Google and find something like the Mozilla ref @shpx mentioned. It's a real problem I wish there was a solution for. Other than of course having a better memory.
Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#84Reading the comments:
- nice brogramming; - not up to date; - not refering the spec (sorry this is important when you are in trouble); - well read @shpx comment he is right
Verdict: more signal less noise policiy says, don't click to the bait.
normally I put a goatse.cx link here or a rickroll
Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#85https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element Same thing but guaranteed to be up to date and (more) complete. For example, htmlreference.io's page for doesn't mention the autocomplete attribute. MDN lists all its possible values. http://htmlreference.io/element/input/ https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...
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Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#86Every time I look at lists of HTML5 elements, I about how I really need to get better at writing semantic HTML. Tomorrow I will go to work and create 500 more div tags.
Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#87In general this is pretty good. One mistake that it doesn't make is to use low contrast for everything. However, the code examples don't look very nice on my box due to the font which comes out as Nimbus Mono L. How about you link to an actual font? (I like Ubuntu Mono, though there are lots of other good programming fonts). Also with respect to code samples, would black text on a white background be a possibuility?
On the font issue: you're effectively saying "I don't like the default monospace font my browser is configured to use, please change your website to fix this" (since Nimbus Mono isn't in their CSS font family list). I feel you as a user have some responsibility in that case.
> you're effectively saying "I don't like the default monospace font my browser is configured to use, please change your website to fix this"
No, that's not true. I have just changed the monospace font on Firefox to Ubuntu Mono, and it is still showing as Nimbus Mono. This is the website doing this -- for example the change is reflected fine in HN.
> I feel you as a user have some responsibility in that case.
These days when I build websites I normally specify specific web fonts so that I know it won't default to something not good.
Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#88Without compatibility information this is more dangerous than useful. For example, a naive HTML author would use the semantic tags, only to fail in most browsers. There is mention neither of compatibility nor polyfill. Better off with MDN and caniuse.com.
Re: Show HN: A guide to all HTML5 elements and attributes
#89https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element Same thing but guaranteed to be up to date and (more) complete. For example, htmlreference.io's page for doesn't mention the autocomplete attribute. MDN lists all its possible values. http://htmlreference.io/element/input/ https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...
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