13 posts tagged “html”
WebKit is an open source web browser engine. WebKit is also the name of the Apple Mac OS X system framework version of the engine that's used by Safari, Dashboard, Mail, and many other OS X applications.
- Adobe AIR
- S60WebKit is used as the rendering engine behind the Web Browser for S60.
Related Apple docs
Google Apps now has two ways to verify your domain ownership.
You can either upload an HTML file with a ID specified by Google, or you can change the CNAME record for your domain using a SUBdomain specified by Google.
HTML
- Create a HTML verification file named "googlehostedservice.html" ,
- Copy the ID (googleAAAABBBBCCCCDDDD) into it, and upload it to http://your.domain/ .
- Once you have made the changes, make sure you can see the file at http://your.domain/googlehostedservice.html.
CNAME
- Sign in to your Domain Hosting Service and locate the DNS management page.
- Use the SUBdomain to create a new CNAME record: googleAAAABBBBCCCCDDDD.your.domain
- And point the CNAME record to:google.com
Had a fantastic day yesterday at the Adobe OnAir AIR 2008 Tour in London.
Adobe AIR brings Rich Internet Applications to the desktop of all three OS's ! You can use AIR to turn HTML file(s) and JavaScript file(s) into an executable for ANY platform - its a bit like "JVM + FileSystem + SQLite" !
AIR uses WebKit and is therefore compatible with your favorite JavaScript framework and even Google Gears !
Install the runtime, and check out the newest applications.
AIR for GNU/Linux ALPHA
New Script(s) on 8 Oct 07
Xinha is an open source WYSIWYG HTML editor
http://pages.google.com/-/about.html
There's a new product that makes creating your own web pages as easy as creating a document in a word processor. Google Page Creator is a free tool that lets you create web pages right in your browser and publish them to the web with one click. There's no software to download and no web designer to hire. The pages you create are hosted on Google servers and are available at http://yoursitename.googlepages.com for the world to see.
In case I didn't mention it already "M$ HTML email" is not a W3C standard !
AND M$ have changed it again in their latest email client ! BUT they have been kind enough to create a special "M$ HTML email" validation program you can use to test your non-standard emails !
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa338201.aspx
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa338200.aspx
Join the VOX W3C Web Standards group today !
W3C QA - Recommended list of DTDs you can use in your Web document
If you search for Web Browser "standards mode", "quirks mode" and doctype, html, xhtml, xml you'll find plenty of information about the "problem" that certain browsers have but little about the "solution" !
I'm still confused but thinking that a solution might just to use PHP instead of HTML and add the following header to my web pages
<? // if (HTTP_USER_AGENT <> a-bad-browser) echo "<?doctype ...stuff...>" ?>
Before I actually code this in PHP do you think it would work ?
Or do you have a better solution ?