The following posts are tagged as 'Web':

• Cascading Stylesheets

  Using a cascading style sheet, it is possible to reduce the weight, or file size, of a HTML source document by several factors. A CSS file defines rules for the presentation of the content within the HTML file it is linked to or embedded in. These rules allow the page designer to apply the same styling to multiple elements within the page without having to repeat the styling code over and over again.

  http://geeksneversleep.com/articles/cascading-stylesheets

• Extensible Hypertext Mark-up Language

  XHTML is a fusion of HTML and XML, or Extensible Mark-up Language. XML documents must follow a strict guideline to be considered valid. By combining HTML and XML, we are able to ensure that the web pages we produce will display consistently in various web browsers.

  http://geeksneversleep.com/articles/extensible-hypertext-mark-up-language

• Hypertext Mark-up Language

  In its most basic form, a HTML page is nothing more than a text file with special elements called tags. These tags are simply codes that are interpreted by a web browser, instructing it to mark-up, or format, the content in a certain way. Some examples: <b> to bold text, <em> to emphasize text, or <q> to quote text.

  http://geeksneversleep.com/articles/hypertext-mark-up-language

• Obsession of the moment: M-V-C

  For this entry, I get all moon-eyed over a couple of new PHP frameworks.

  http://geeksneversleep.com/blog/obsession-of-the-moment-m-v-c