One thing HTML5 forms can’t do is dynamically show and hide form elements according to the data that the user has already entered. My new library, visibleIf gives you a very easy way to do this using the HTML5 data- attributes.

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Although I have been doing a lot of work on cssSandpaper lately (JavaScript API for cross browser CSS3 animation anyone?), I have also spent a little time on an equally worthwhile project CSS3 Please. While cssSandpaper tries to give developers an all-in-one interface in which to do transforms, gradients and other nifty effects via simple CSS and JavaScript, CSS3 Please gives developers the opportunity to fill in the blanks of a stylesheet and see how CSS3 properties can be coded without the aid of JavaScript so that they work across the browsers that support it.

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This is a follow-up article to my original CSS3 Transform article where I extend cssSandpaper to support scripting. Now you can animate Css3 Transforms (as well as gradients, opacities and box-shadows) in all browsers, including IE, without a lot of issues. Includes lots of neat examples.

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Blogging has been a powerful tool for me to publicize code that I have written.  Not only can I announce code that I want to release, I am always complimented by the fact that others like to share what they read here as well. Over the years, however, I have found bits of code others [...]

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Although this blog wasn’t meant to be a forum on just CSS font-embedding, it is a topic of great interest to me and has been the inspiration of a few articles here (my article on JavaScript font-smoothing detection being the latest). As a result, I have been very fortunate in meeting a lot of interesting [...]

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