Diigo Bookmarks 05/02/2012
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HTML5 Accessibility Chops: hidden and aria-hidden | The Paciello Group Blog
"If you want to hide content from all users, use the HTML5 hidden attribute (along with CSS display:none for browsers that do not yet support hidden) There is no need to use aria-hidden."
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Opera Mobile Emulator build with experimental WebKit prefix support - Dev.Opera
"All browsers include mechanisms to deal with broken or unintended content. For example, IE6 invented DOCTYPE switching that assumed, from the lack of DOCTYPE that the developer wanted the erroneous IE5 box model. Opera and Firefox had to include bug compatibility with IE6, which is only being removed now."
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Browser Wars II, on FarukAt.eş
"Is Opera's decision good or bad? The answer depends on who you are."
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Official Google Webmaster Central Blog: Responsive design - harnessing the power of media queries
"With a mind towards maintainability we leant towards using the same pages for both, and started thinking about how we could fulfill the following guidelines:1. Our pages should render legibly at any screen resolution 2. We mark up one set of content, making it viewable on any device 3.We should never show a horizontal scrollbar, whatever the window size"
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"There are two problems here: slow standardization and impending software monoculture."