by widrich on March 30, 2011
Alongside the great conversations and connections Twitter allows us to build, I feel that it gradually turned into more than that. It moved to a place where latest news are broke, sophisticated stories are shared and discussed and a place where you build trust and an engaged community.
In order to make the most of this powerful network we all learnt to love, I have started to use a new, super simple app which will allow you to tweet consistently day in day out. Let me share the functionality of this nifty app. It’s Buffer.
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by Dustin Betonio on March 30, 2011
Cross-browser refers to the ability for a website, web application, HTML construct or client-side script to render equally across different web browser products and versions. The goal of doing cross-browser testing is to ensure that a website or web application is accessible to the largest possible audience without any loss in usability and performance. The term cross-browser have been around since the web development era started. Back in the early days of the Internet browsers where really working against each other and it was a real pain for developers to get it right typically associated with high cost and low maintainability. Today the large players Chrome, Firefox and Internet Explorer have been aligned quite well, but as soon as you want to use new features in e.g. HTML5 you will find that there are still plenty of reasons to get headache. In this article I have listed useful online tools for cross-browser compatibility testing.
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