None
Creating a Native HTML 5 Datepicker with a Fallback to jQuery UI - TJ VanToll - Tutorials, Thoughts, and Ramblings on Front End Development
The recently released Chrome 20 features support for native datepickers on nodes with a [type=date] attribute. The list of browsers …
Using X-UA-Compatible to Create Durable Enterprise Web Applications - The App Compat Guy - Site Home - MSDN Blogs
Adding+an+Icon+for+iPhone,+iPad+&+Android+to+Your+Website
CSS Reference - CSS | MDN
.prop() | jQuery API Documentation
-
The .prop() method gets the property value for only the first element in the matched set.
-
$( elem ).prop( "checked" ) true (Boolean) Will change with checkbox state
-
$( elem ).attr( "checked" ) (1.6+) "checked" (String) Initial state of the checkbox; does not change
According to the W3C forms specification, the checked attribute is a boolean attribute, which means the corresponding property is true if the attribute is present at all—even if, for example, the attribute has no value or is set to empty string value or even "false". This is true of all boolean attributes.
The Most Important Interview Question of All Time | LinkedIn
From Denny's To Charmin, Brands Try To Crack The Social Conversation | Fast Company
Design tips from a tiny Swedish apartment | Spaces - Yahoo! Homes
Sad State of Affairs - Photography Colorspaces
It's a sad state of affairs. I often peek at the metadata of other people's online photos (with my Online Image-Data Viewer), and it seems that a lot of people with pro and semi-pro cameras set them to save in different color spaces, such as AdobeRGB, and present them on the web that way (and without even an embedded profile). The problem is not that they use a different color space to begin with, but that they use something other than sRGB for the versions they present online; they're ensuring that pretty much everyone will see the wrong colors.
