Ressource Web
DRY – don't repeat yourself – is one of the basic principles of programming. The two main concepts allowing you to avoid repetitions in programming are variables and functions.
Question is: how can we think DRY with a language which does not have variables or functions?
(Note: this article was previously published in French a few weeks before this translation –if you have any feedback on the translation made by Nicolas Hoffmann and Fernando Prieto, please let us know.)
Yes, the last (...)
Nous avions invité ici-même Daniel Glazman en Juin 2008 pour une interview sur son activité de co-chairman au CSS Working Group.
Comme ce dernier va quitter son poste de co-chairman d'ici quelques jours, nous vous proposons une seconde interview, sept années après.
Note : nous vous invitons vivement à (re)lire la première interview de Daniel Glazman, car nous allons nous référer plusieurs fois à cette dernière. De plus, la vision d'ensemble d'un profil technique aussi extraordinaire que peut l'être (...)
“Think outside of the box”: here is an enigmatic title!
However, it is one of our greatest challenges as CSS developers: abstracting us from our environment and even from our own senses that can… set up some vicious traps.
(Note: this article was previously published in French a few weeks before this translation –if you have any feedback on the translation made by Nicolas Hoffmann and John Elbing, please let us know.)
“Human” mistakes
Yes, we are human: when we create a CSS, we do it in a (...)
You cannot escape it : performance has become a vital and probably one of the most critical requirements of modern websites.
CSS production has to take this into account.
(Note : this article was previously published in French a few weeks before this translation –if you have any feedback on the translation made by Nicolas Hoffmann and John Elbing, please let us know.)
A great part of performance optimization for a website is the front-end optimization. Some major themes allow to (...)