Web Development and Design Tutorials, Tips and Reviews

Working with HTML5 in Eclipse Juno

In this follow-up to the the Create an Static HTML5 Web Project in Eclipse article, Rob Gravelle explains how to use Eclipse Juno's auto-complete feature, the WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) Editor, and how to create your own HTML5 templates. Read More.

5 Ways to Increase Web Conversions with Design

Review: CSS3 Maker

In this article we look at CSS3 Maker, a web based tool which allows you to quickly create many CSS3 effects. Your choices are: Border Radius, Gradient, CSS Transform, CSS Animation, RGBA, Text Shadow, Box Shadow, Text Rotation and @Font Face. Read More.

Flexibility: A Foundation for Responsive Design

With responsive Web design rapidly becoming one of the biggest development trends this year, partly because the concept is simple and crucial to ease: develop a site using methods that enable it to adapt and respond to different devices and resolutions. This article will discuss the another crucial design equation, Flexibility. Read More.

How the "Be the Thief" Experience Was Created

Our goal with the Thief of Thieves Experience is to deliver an immersive experience through Internet Explorer 10 equal to one you’d typically find in a native application. We do this by using the latest in HTML5, CSS3, touch, and related technologies. This article will explore the techniques used to develop the app. Read More.

Recent Articles

The Dangers of HTML5: WebSockets and Stable Standards

New HTML5 technologies like WebSockets offer some amazing new opportunities for Web developers. But they also show how implementing unstable standards may cause more harm to a site than the benefits of the technology. What is the role of browsers and how should developers plan for when developing with HTML5? Read More.

What Web Developers Have Learned in the Past 10 Years

IE6 shipped more than 10 years ago, but its non-standard implementation of the shifting standards of 2001 still haunts today's developers. As the Web shifts to HTML5, and new versions of IE, Firefox and Chrome debut, have we learned the lessons of IE6? Read More.