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All you need is this motherfucking website: http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
Actually you need a tiny bit more: http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com
14 style rulesets.
131–140 of 254 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
All you need is this motherfucking website: http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
Actually you need a tiny bit more: http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com
14 style rulesets.
The you don't need jQuery website had a concrete use case - you need not include an entire library into your website for some simple tasks which makes your website faster. Though, this site is cool in showing the power of CSS, I am not sure if there is any specific advantage of using CSS over JS to design tabs, sliders, etc. Just use the best tool for the job!
The Tor web browser disables most (if not all?) Javascript by default as a security measure. Avoiding Javascript is an advantage if you want your website to be accessible to Tor users. If your website only handles basic things like form inputs and it breaks when Javascript is disabled, then you have not made it accessible.
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Actually you need a tiny bit more: http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com
Getting there! https://bestmotherfucking.website/
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> the alerts can't be styled and the behaviors can't be controlled It's not clear to me whether that's a problem. Isn't consistent UI a good thing? Isn't it faster to fill the forms correctly if alerts always appear in the same way?
Not really. The errors on Firefox at least, just say "Please match the requested format", which doesn't tell the user where they went wrong for potentially complex requirements.
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> the alerts can't be styled and the behaviors can't be controlled It's not clear to me whether that's a problem. Isn't consistent UI a good thing? Isn't it faster to fill the forms correctly if alerts always appear in the same way?
Not really. The errors on Firefox at least, just say "Please match the requested format", which doesn't tell the user where they went wrong for potentially complex requirements.
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Safari is the new IE6, stop supporting it and let it die. It will not get any better anyway. If most of your users are on iOS, then make an app for them, it's what Apple also want you to do...
"Safari is the new IE6, stop supporting it and let it die." I can only assume you never went through the pain that IE6 delivered... It has been some years now but I still get nightmares about it. It literally made me question at one time if I didn't made the wrong choice to focus on web development. Apple may be dragging its feet when adapting new api stuff, but the situation is by no means comparable as what the sit…
If you use React and inline styles, you might not need HTML and CSS: https://vimeo.com/116209150 Also, if you want the benefits of inline styles, but need media queries and the like, check out Radium: npm.im/radium
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The Tor web browser disables most (if not all?) Javascript by default as a security measure. Avoiding Javascript is an advantage if you want your website to be accessible to Tor users. If your website only handles basic things like form inputs and it breaks when Javascript is disabled, then you have not made it accessible.
I think by now it's pretty safe to say most websites don't care about the tiny % of people using Tor or disabling JavaScript.
> JavaScript is great I've never heard somebody say that. Can you elaborate?
It's powerful, flexible, supports classical and functional paradigms and can handle input validation and transformation better than most languages with less code. It's the only reasonable cross platform client/server language which is well supported.
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Actually you need a tiny bit more: http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com
Getting there! https://bestmotherfucking.website/