Among my most useful bookmarklets are those I use to resize my main browser window. With Firefox 7, they no longer work. Some config changes made them work again, but only temporarily. This does not necessarily benefit the user. In some cases, it interrupts one's workflow.
Others have noticed the problem as well:
I don't like it when a site attempts to resize my window and never revisit such sites. But as a user, I want the freedom to quickly resize my own window to various specific sizes as needed and this change in Firefox 7 stops me from doing so – not a good decision in my opinion.
The mobile web landscape changes on a seemingly-daily basis. That's why this site doesn't try to be the definitive guide to creating for the mobile web. It simply serves as a guide to point people in the right direction and help them discover new tools and techniques.
*I've only tested it in Firefox. /joe.jenett
A note to burglars: The above link is not intended for your use – just move along pleaseā¦;-))
[Introducing alphaPun.ch]Alphapun.ch is a tool that, given a transparent PNG or GIF file, will trace the opaque bits and create masks for them. You can use these masks to allow a user to click through the transparent bits of an image. Alphapun.ch outputs HTML, CSS and JavaScript for you to include on your site.
Note: This is not an endorsement.
Related:
Introduction to Do Not Track
The Buttonize Framework is a simple, light-weight CSS file with precompiled styles and colours for quick, modern looking buttons. It uses CSS3 for rounded corners and subtle gradients but with bulletproof fallbacks for older browsers.
Related thread:
How can I keep from getting addicted to Stack Overflow?
The color bands in this visualization represent the interaction between web technologies and browsers, which brings to life the many powerful web apps that we use daily.
What would we learn if we changed the way we looked at our cities? What if, instead of just looking at them, we could listen to them?