Tag Archives: HTML
Questions Asked During Web Developer Interviews
So I’ve become familiar with questions that tech companies ask when interviewing candidates for web developer positions in “Silicon Valley” in California. So if you’re interviewing, you should prep yourself for the following interview questions that always seem to come … Continue reading
Dreamweaver CS4 Beta
Guess what? Adobe’s Dreamweaver CS4 Beta is available! And I’m just getting used to CS3! New features include: Live View Code Navigator CSS best practices Code hinting for Ajax and JavaScript frameworks HTML data sets Photoshop Smart Objects Subversion integration … Continue reading
jQuery Overview Slide Presentation
jQuery is a great JavaScript library for fast, easy development. I met the creator John Resig at a conference last year. He’s a great guy, and I even “won” a nice jQuery book. jQuery is a fast, concise, JavaScript Library … Continue reading
Recommended Web Standards/Development Articles
Here are some recent blog articles that are a must read for any web developer (especially front-end coders). Internet Explorer 8 and Acid2: A Milestone – Microsoft folks are claiming that IE8 will be standards-compliant. A Preview of HTML 5 … Continue reading
Common HTML Validation Problems and Hand-off Issues
If you’re a front-end expert like me, and you work with Java programmers, then you’ll know how much typing the following web page will save you. Common HTML Validation Problems from the Web Design Group is a handy resource for … Continue reading
Adobe’s Dreamweaver and a Wrapping Tip
Adobe’s Dreamweaver (previously Macromedia) is a great application. I’ve been using it for years and never found another application that performs so well overall in code editing, WYSIWYG editing, user interface design, extendability, automatic code cleanup and formatting, and compatibility … Continue reading
Web Dev Acronyms and Quotes
Here are some Acronyms and Quotes that definitely worth reading! On future of Ajax: “Ajax is the frames of web 2.0″ How true; Ajax is overused and many times not used correctly. Jeremy Keith in Hijax presentation: “Plan for Ajax … Continue reading