Comments for httpremix.com

Comment on CSS: How to Style Perfect HTML Lists (<ul><li>, <ol><li>…) by gloria

gloria — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 17:22:51 +0000

I like this site

Comment on Page Caching for Logged-in Users: Loading Dynamic Content with Ajax by Micheal Estrada

Micheal Estrada — Sat, 09 Jan 2010 12:15:20 +0000

Great stuff! I have been using a .NET content cache called NWebCache for a while and it really does have a positive effect and ehances page load time. In-memory caching in a distributed environment is the need of the hour especially with the advent of cloud, grid and virtual computing.

Cheers.

Comment on CSS: How to Style Perfect HTML Lists (<ul><li>, <ol><li>…) by Jos best

Jos best — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 12:52:07 +0000

I want have a solution of the next list problem:
MainItemgroup
1.SubItemgroup
—-1. MilkProducts
——– 1.1 cheese
——– 1.2 butter
——– 1..3 Milk
———— 1.3.1 Fat 3%
———— 1.3.2 fat 1%
—-2. article
——–2.1 article
———— 2.1.1 article
———— 2.1.2 article

subItemgroup 2
…….

Thanks

Comment on Stages of Mastery by Stinky34

Stinky34 — Fri, 23 Oct 2009 09:05:59 +0000

All I got after the pre-viwing mistake of trees was images of a building and that was very strong! ,

Comment on CSS: How to Style Perfect HTML Lists (<ul><li>, <ol><li>…) by bitkahuna

bitkahuna — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 15:40:13 +0000

great article. kept is simple, with great results. thanks. i’ve been going nuts with lists between IE6, IE7, IE8 and FF!

Comment on CSS: How to Style Perfect HTML Lists (<ul><li>, <ol><li>…) by Brad

Brad — Thu, 19 Mar 2009 16:02:35 +0000

Thanks! This is exactly what I’m looking for to dress up our company Intranet.

Comment on Automating Server Backups Using “rsync/ssh/cron” on a Windows or Linux Machine by Steph

Steph — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 12:25:49 +0000

Many thanks for your great and really helpful article !

Comment on CSS: How to Style Perfect HTML Lists (<ul><li>, <ol><li>…) by xz

xz — Sat, 15 Nov 2008 05:57:48 +0000

Nice, thanks a lot..the problem with IE has been bugging me since yesterday…

Comment on A Different Approach to Writing CSS by jonah ellison

jonah ellison — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 22:52:16 +0000

99% of one’s visitors use a “regular browser.” For accessibility, much more care must be taken, as simply creating ul-li links does not ensure that a screen reader will “skip” them, and other techniques can be used anyway (see http://www.webaim.org/techniques/skipnav/). Lynx will still display the links, only they won’t be in bullet form (and let’s admit it: using Lynx is a rarity). And links can just be wrapped in a div for advanced styling.

Comment on A Different Approach to Writing CSS by Martinique

Martinique — Tue, 07 Oct 2008 21:00:47 +0000

Using list elements to build navigation menus is not really waste of HTML, because not everybody uses a regular browser. Screen readers, for example, can skip a ul-based list of boring navigational links and move on to your actual content quite easily, while your div-based approach would probably force the listener to hear them on every one of your pages. A non-CSS browser such as Lynx, which is often used for debugging or emergency situations, also benefits from proper use of list elements. Very often links wrapped in list elements are also helpful when doing some more exotic CSS styling.