Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
aprilzero.com
Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
1–10 of 89 posts
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#2Also, in chrome, try to inspect the DOM using the built-in inspector: the diaphragm will close. If you click again inside the window, it'll open again.
Pretty impressive.
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#3In the new Chrome beta for Mac, when you pull the page down too far to see the grey browser background, Chrome messes up and the background appears as a smear of red.
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#4this would be impressive even if it was flash.... very nice!
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#52.3MB of data for a one page site! While its pretty that is crazy big!
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#6Trying to imagine how that got put together. It looks like it involved a lot of patience.
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#7Could be wrong, but doesn't seem to work in Chrome under Ubuntu.
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#8checking out the source i noticed all the hrefs are missing http:, how does that work, whats the purpose of this?
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#9checking out the source i noticed all the hrefs are missing http:, how does that work, whats the purpose of this?
It is a protocol relative url. This way if you are looking at the site over https then the assets will also come down over https.
Re: Impressive html5/css3 clock; no Flash.
#10checking out the source i noticed all the hrefs are missing http:, how does that work, whats the purpose of this?
It's a network-path reference as defined in RFC 2396. The purpose is to fetch styles/scripts/images by https if the page is fetched by https.