There goes my Google PageRank
Comments (0) | Posted on: 10.03.2008. 17:51
I just noticed last week that I lost my Google PageRank (PR) from three to zero for this blog. It has been a long time since I ditched this Google PR craze, it is just not worth it. I can still remember back in few years, I used to wait patiently for the next Google PR update, reading from one SEO blog to another on how to boost my Google PR. Now, I just don't care that much anymore. I probably found my peace now :)
SitePoint CSS Reference
Comments (0) | Posted on: 20.01.2008. 15:18
It has been a while since my last post. I have been caught with a lot of thing rendering me not being able to update this blog regularly anymore. I apologize to all visitors. I am not sure that I will be able to update this blog regularly because I have been pretty busy with my current studies and other stuff which is far more important.
Anyway, I just bumped into a new section in Sitepoint which is called SitePoint CSS Reference. They claimed to be the most up-to-date resources and reference for CSS so if you have any inquiry about CSS, give them a try. For many years, Sitepoint have produced quite a number of great articles, tips and advices in IT and Web Technology.
CSS Only DOM Tabs?
Comments (0) | Posted on: 08.12.2007. 21:08
Is it possible to come out with a tabbed content without the need to use javascript? Tabbed content is a great way to cramp contents into a small spaces. Thanks to Ross Johnson from 3.7 Designs for providing an informative tutorial on how to go about the nitty-gritty for pure CSS tabbed content. The downside on using this DOM tabs is that you need to set a fixed height divs for this to work. A small price to pay for cross-compatibility in my humble opinion. Read the tutorial here.
Optimize your Cross Browser Testing with Multiple IEs
Comments (0) | Posted on: 23.11.2007. 16:03
When it comes to cross browser testing, we aim for consistency in layout and usability of our website in different types of web browser (e.g. Mozilla Firefox, IE, Safari, Opera etc) and also different version of browser such as in Internet Explorer v7.0, v60, v5.5 so on and so forth. It is probably wise for you to check out the current trend in web browser usage or if you already have a continuous flow of visitors to your website you might want to check your web statistic in your control panel for the trend in browser usage by your actual visitors.
Now, back to the topic. Thanks to Yousif from Tredosoft, he have made it possible to run multiple version of Internet Explorer in one single standalone software. Check out this web page for the information on downloading and installing the software.
Cross Browser Compatibility Issues
Comments (0) | Posted on: 28.10.2007. 20:37
This prove to be one of the biggest challenges faces by web designers with the sprung of more than 100 different web browsers for the consumer to choose from. To make things even worse, each browser come in multiple versions and each versions contributes to a significant number of bugs that can affect the consistency of how the browsers display a web page.
It happens to me almost all the time. This web page may look fine and dandy in Firefox v2.0, IE v7.0 and Opera v9.24 but when we switch to IE v6.0 the layout is totally messed up. One of the known bugs in IE v6.0 is the division float bug which can manifest in a lot of ways and in my case; it makes the right navigation pushed to the bottom of the web pages. I manage to resolve the bugs and this is all thanks to Position is Everything for their comprehensive list of bugs in browser and hacks on how to make the layout look consistent despite all the bugs which affect how the web browser render a web page.
If you are not sure how your web pages look in different browsers and platform, check out Free Browser Shots for screen shot on how your web pages looks in different browsers and OS.
