Behold, fixed positioning on iPhone! http://doctyper.com/stuff/iphone/fixed/
Here’s a video for those without iPhones. This is running in the iPhone Simulator bundled with the SDK. Note that the animation is much choppier on an actual iPhone.
With the release of iPhone OS 2.0 came some great improvements over previous Mobile Safari versions. CSS animations are in (though buggy), […]
An email going around the client-side mailing list at Schematic casually mentioned forEach loops. The sender liked them, but tended to avoid them because there was no way to break out of one.
Naturally, this sent me on the hunt to see if it was at all possible. A furious Google search led me to a […]
I just pushed release 1.0.2 out the door.
Bug fix:
Flow will no longer choke with SWFObject.
Early this morning I received a report about Flow not playing nicely with SWFObject. After debugging, it turned out it was a case of doing too much.
SWFObject correctly cleans up after itself in IE by removing its generated code on unload. […]
This is a post I’ve been wanting to write for months now. For the past several months I’ve been spending my free time toiling over a personal project of mine.
It started with Dean Edwards and his release of the Base2 library. It scratched an itch that I’ve had for years: I wanted the ability to […]
I’ve just updated my Remote script to version 1.1
New in this version:
Faster, safer implementation of callback functions
Now supports uploading files via Ajax(ish)
Check out the sample code for more.
I grew tired of re-scripting my remote calls, so I’ve built a global function that can handle whatever I throw at it.
Remote is a global, lightweight XHR/JSON function, designed to handle cross-browser remote scripting.
If you are a client-side developer, this question has without a doubt been a topic of discussion. Should you use HTML, or XHTML? Does it matter? The answer is quite verbose, and takes a lot of consideration to determine:
Having previously declared my undying love for all things Jeremy Keith (that sounded straighter in my head, I swear), now comes word of Jeremy’s call-to-action.
…Bulletproof Ajax is not a book for seasoned server-side developers. It’s for front-end coders who already know markup and CSS with perhaps a smattering of JavaScript. If that sounds like […]
