Diigo Bookmarks 07/08/2013
著
-
Go for Mobile Responsive Web Design or Waste your SEO Efforts and Lose Rankings - Endlessrise
"Mobile marketing agency Pure Oxygen Labs recently analyzed the websites of the top 100 Fortune 500 companies. Its mobile SEO risk assessment discovered that only 6% of these companies’ websites adhere to Google’s mobile requirements!"
-
"This is just going to be a short tip-style post covering how and where you can spot the chance to DRY things out in your regular/‘vanilla’ CSS."
-
Progressive enhancement is still important - JakeArchibald.com
"Christian Heilmann re-purposes a Mitch Hedberg observation to relate to progressive enhancement. Basically, when an elevator fails, it's useless. When an escalator fails, it becomes stairs. We should be building escalators, not elevators."
-
Visiting the Yuri I in Japan | AeroVelo
"I happened to be in Asia for a friend’s wedding and couldn’t pass up the opportunity to see this historical human-powered helicopter."
-
Accessible RWD | Tutorial | .net magazine
"For those people using Firefox, Internet Explorer or Opera, responsive sites work well: zooming in increases everything smoothly and without horizontal scrollbars. In fact, in testing I’ve found people with visual impairments are surprised by how well RWD sites work."
-
Toward a Plug-in Free Web - SitePoint
"All this is not to suggest that plug-ins will have no place in the HTML5 world period. Certainly this is an evolutionary process and developers should be prepared to consider supporting both HTML5- and plug-in based experiences."
-
Color Emoji in Windows 8.1—The Future of Color Fonts? | Ralf Herrmann: Wayfinding & Typography
"Microsoft’s operating system now also supports color emoji. But they did it in a very different way than Apple and Google. Instead of using PNG images, they introduced a support for layered vector glyphs!"
-
Bruce Lawson’s personal site : The vision behind Opera 15 and beyond
"When we took the decision to switch to Chromium, compatibility was one reason — but most importantly, we wanted to spend our time on browser innovation, rather than competing on building a rendering engine."