Recently I’ve been delving into the use of Jquery over other library files. Primarily because it seemed easier to use, lightweight, and documentation on it seemed more readily available.
I’ve not had a chance to use it so much but having just read Dave Shea’s addition to A List Apart, it seems like a sure fire way to merge this library file, with web standards and css sprites perfectly.
YAY!
With the recent article on Microsoft’s release of IE7, developers are gonna have their work cut out for them with regards to the usage of hacks specifically for older browser versions of IE.
I for one am guilty for doing such a thing, despite the warnings given in the IEblog so I am frantically trying to piece things together with the projects at work, and using what options I have to make the transition to IE7 seamless.
Easy as pie! 
I’ve been coming across a problem with one of the benefits of using CSS for layout…caching!
For those of you that may update their css files on a site that you frequently visit, you need to consider the fact that even though the html may change, the css file will remain the same on the client side (due to the caching).
Stefan Hayden has found a fix for this, which he wrote around April (I guess I was a bit slow on this issue), so HURRAH, looks like there is a solution to accessing different versions of css files without the need of renaming the files! 
So here lies the second day summary of the @media conference, which was jam packed full of geeky stuff. Read the rest of this entry »
Having fully recovered from the last two day’s worth of events, I guess you could say its about time that I give a quick overview of the two day affair…one - so that I can keep a note of the conference, and two - to share with those that didn’t get a chance to attend, a rundown of what went on. Read the rest of this entry »
General musings on a little bit of everything
