CSS has a value for the display attribute called run-in. It’s like this:
h3 {
display: run-in;
}The point is to allow a header to run into text below it, without sacrificing semantics or running into the problems you might run into trying to force it with other layout techniques.
Let’s take a closer look.
The crew from Unmatched Style are the folks that run ConvergeSE which I was lucky enough to attend this year. They are really great folks! While I was down there, I was interviewed by Gene for their podcast.
Read Article / Comment »Dude, you browse with JavaScript on? Uhm, yeah, why wouldn’t I? It’s totally insecure. Hackers could destroy your computer. Hackers? What is this 1995? And, no they can’t. They can definitely steal information about you without you knowing. Like what? Like you’re address book information or your browsing history, depending on your browser and settings.
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Read Article / Comment »TextMate is a mac-only code editor. Sorry to all the PC users this time around. If you’ve been watching these screencasts for a long time, you know I used to mostly use Coda. Since I’ve been working a lot more locally, I’ve been using much more TextMate, which I’ve always considered to be superior as a code editor but just wasn’t as convenient as Coda being all-in-one. I’ll cover some things I find cool and useful in TextMate, like vertical text selection, mass indenting, commenting, code folding, find in project, using the minimal bundles, zen coding, and more. I’m sure there are some TextMate gurus out there, so please feel free to share your own tips.
Links from video:
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