
C’est quoi la meilleure technique en #HTML pour garder accessible les mots tronqués ?
Est-ce que vous faites quelque chose comme ça ?
```html
60 <span title="minutes">min.</span>
```
#Tag
C’est quoi la meilleure technique en #HTML pour garder accessible les mots tronqués ?
Est-ce que vous faites quelque chose comme ça ?
```html
60 <span title="minutes">min.</span>
```
C’est quoi la meilleure technique en #HTML pour garder accessible les mots tronqués ?
Est-ce que vous faites quelque chose comme ça ?
```html
60 <span title="minutes">min.</span>
```
HTML—the Most Difficult Programming Language in the World:
Where we seem to stand after declaring that HTML is a programming language and finding that most HTML documents contain errors.
https://meiert.com/blog/the-most-difficult-programming-language/
HTML—the Most Difficult Programming Language in the World:
Where we seem to stand after declaring that HTML is a programming language and finding that most HTML documents contain errors.
https://meiert.com/blog/the-most-difficult-programming-language/
@decryption personally, I'm considering to make my own " #InternetAddressbook" as a minimalist website.
Thinking about just plain #HTML on #Tor Network / @torproject .
Alors authentique : dans le lore de Doom 2016, Olivia Pierce, l'antagoniste principale est diplômée de l'université de Strasbourg.
La recherche française rayonne dans le monde entier, mesdames, messieurs ☝️🧐
I've reported on all of these. I've been on the Internet for a while.
@sjvn AltaVista was brilliant, mainly because in the early 90s the internet was full of useful websites. So a search engine did not have to be sophisticated to return relevant results.
No click-bait, few scams just static html and maybe an animated GIF or two. If you were lucky.
This might be a bit of a long shot, but does anyone know the name of the #SiteGenerator (can't remember if it's a #SSG) / #CMS / #SiteBuilder that works by reading a folder with files. The files can be docx, #markdown, #HTML, image files, etc. The platform can read them all, and generates a site with pages.
I believe the platform is either freemium or paid, solo dev (or very small team). I remember browsing the site last year, but wish I could remember the name of this platform...
This might be a bit of a long shot, but does anyone know the name of the #SiteGenerator (can't remember if it's a #SSG) / #CMS / #SiteBuilder that works by reading a folder with files. The files can be docx, #markdown, #HTML, image files, etc. The platform can read them all, and generates a site with pages.
I believe the platform is either freemium or paid, solo dev (or very small team). I remember browsing the site last year, but wish I could remember the name of this platform...
One thing I like about XML, and in particular, that XML introduced is —
XML introduced a notation for self-closing (i.e., void) tags.
I.e., the trailing slash
For example:
<img src="..." />
(Note the "/>" at the end of the tag.)
...
From the point of view or someone writing a parser, I liked this convention.
...
I think this would have also been a great UX for custom HTML elements, too. As it would make it so wouldn't have to always include a closing tag.
One thing I like about XML, and in particular, that XML introduced is —
XML introduced a notation for self-closing (i.e., void) tags.
I.e., the trailing slash
For example:
<img src="..." />
(Note the "/>" at the end of the tag.)
...
From the point of view or someone writing a parser, I liked this convention.
...
I think this would have also been a great UX for custom HTML elements, too. As it would make it so wouldn't have to always include a closing tag.
On a technical note, lots of native elements and web-components. I'm super happy with the final markup here, which has no divs (which wasn't a specific goal I started out with, but something I realized was already happening by the time I got to the end).
The only trip-up was commandfor dialog handler support, but everything else appears to work pretty seamlessly across browsers. Really shows how powerful native HTML and CSS is now.
🆕 blog! “Targetting specific characters with CSS rules”
You can't. There is no way to use CSS to apply a style to every letter "E". It simply can't be done.
At least, that's what they want you to think…
What if I told you there was a secret and forbidden way to target specific characters in text and apply some styles to them?
As part of my experiments in creating a "drunk" C…
👀 Read more: https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2025/09/targetting-specific-characters-with-css-rules/
⸻
#css #HTML
On a technical note, lots of native elements and web-components. I'm super happy with the final markup here, which has no divs (which wasn't a specific goal I started out with, but something I realized was already happening by the time I got to the end).
The only trip-up was commandfor dialog handler support, but everything else appears to work pretty seamlessly across browsers. Really shows how powerful native HTML and CSS is now.
_____
#Methodology#Workflows#WebDev#Frontend#Accessibility#SemanticHTML#HTML#CSS
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#Methodology#Workflows#WebDev#Frontend#Accessibility#SemanticHTML#HTML#CSS
By the way, if your website only uses minimal styling, or no styles at all, consider setting
in the . This allows browsers to also use their default dark mode styles on your page, without you having to do anything. If you don't, it'll always be light mode.
For example, these screenshots show this minimal document and how it will be rendered when the browser is set to light or dark mode.
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