<?php
// Start buffering
ob_start();
// Output stuff (probably not this simple, might be custom CMS functions...
echo 'Print to the screen!!!';
// Get value of buffering so far
$getContent = ob_get_contents();
// Stop buffering
ob_end_clean();
// Do stuff to 
<?php
$var1 = 'nameOfVariable';
$nameOfVariable = 'This is the value I want!';
echo $$var1;
?>It’s not every day you come across a solid bug in WebKit, which it seems to me leads the pack in …
I bet a lot of you are using @font-face in your designs. It’s probably worth updating to this new syntax, which deals with IE9 and Android better than previous popular methods.…
In other words, “Different transitions on mouseenter and mouseleave” as those are the DOM events that happen, but we’re not using JavaScript here, we’re talking about CSS :hover state and CSS3 transitions. Hover on, some CSS property animates itself …
The spec for hNews.
<article class="hentry">
<header>
<h1 class="entry-title">But Will It Make You Happy?</h1>
<time class="updated" datetime="2010-08-07 11:11:03-0400" pubdate>08-07-2010</time>
<p class="byline author vcard">
By <span class="fn">Stephanie Rosenbloom</span>
</p>
</header>
<div class="entry-content">
<p>...article text...</p>
<p>...article text...</p>
<figure>
<img src="tammy-strobel.jpg" alt="Portrait of Sam Collins with a big writeup on his experience using media queries and comparing them against other mobile optimization techniques. There are lots of good practical tips to use inside your media queries like:
Jeff Starr tweeted a simple tip the other day:
If you’re floating an inline element, it’s treated as block, so no need to include “display: block;” in your stylesheet.
Indeed that is exactly what happens. The spec:
…The values
Tim Brown reminds us that:
When it comes to type rendering on the web, there’s not much web designers can do.
He’s talking about literally how well type renders on the screen. There are a handful of properties that have …
