One of the cool new features introduced by HTML5 is the new <canvas> tag, which defines an area for you to draw graphics on using javascript. Basics To create a canvas element is as easy as inserting a <canvas> tag like this: Typically you will give it an ID as you will need to look …
As I go through the HTML5 spec, I find some useful new feature just about everywhere, and the new contenteditable attribute is certainly one of those. It’s supported by most elements and provides a simple and yet effective way for you to allow the users to edit user contents (blog posts for instance) inline as …
Having fun with HTML5 – contenteditable attribute Read More »
HTML5 includes two new ways to store data on the client – local storage and session storage. Local storage has no time limit on how long the data should be kept around, session storage on the other hand (as the name suggests) stores data for only one session. Traditionally you can store data on the …
Having fun with HTML5 – Local Storage and Session Storage Read More »
CSS3 introduces a useful little property called box-shadow, which as the name suggests adds a shadow to an element. Simple box shadow You can create a basic box shadow like this: This casts a shadow with an X-offset of 10 pixels and a Y-offset of 20 pixels: You can equally use negative values for the …
Besides the much talked about video tag, HTML5 also introduced a couple of new input types, one of which is a rather interesting range input type which basically translates to a slider bar control: The range input type is currently supported by the latest versions of Safari, Chrome and Opera while other browsers such as …
As you may know already, CSS3 has introduced a new set of properties which allows you to easily add curved corners to a box. Simple round corners You can create a div with round corners with this simple css: However, given the stage of development CSS3 is at as of now this is only supported …
This one took me by surprise a little but there’s something about the Enumerable.Except method which you ought to know about. At first you might have assumed (as I did) that given an array as the base set and calling the Except extension method with a second array will return all the items in the …
You know how Visual Studio neatly collates all the relevant files (the XAML and the code behind file in this case) for you whenever you create a new user control or page in WPF: needless to say, in any sizable UI project this makes life hell of a lot easier navigating through the solution! However, …
Imagine this, you log onto your production server with remote desktop and to your surprise the dreaded explorer.exe process has died and you’re staring at a blank, lifeless, blue screen (albeit not the dark blue variant which would mean something more sinister had occurred!) and there’s absolutely nothing you can do from here.. What do …
Stumbled upon this: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff963553.aspx Enjoy!
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