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HTML/CSS feed.Another site launches
Wildeboer Dellelce LLP this week launched their new website - another Radiant Core creation. The site features live-filtering lawyer and transaction listings, customised JavaScript market update, and plenty of RSS feeds.
HTML5 and CSS3
If you're not getting excited about HTML5 and CSS3, you're either reading the wrong blog or that rock you're living under must be getting pretty heavy.
Posted by Jay Goldman on Sunday, October 21, 2007 at 11:18 AM in Tech Geekery, HTML/CSS with tags html5, css3, html4, xhtml1, css2, davehyatt, webkit, safari, joeclark, font, multi-column, clientsidestorage • Permalink • 1 comment
exPhone (New) Home
Our friends at Citizen Agency launch a clever new site to help you recycle your old cellphone.
Posted by Jay Goldman on Thursday, July 5, 2007 at 10:46 PM in Taking Care of Business, HTML/CSS, Design with tags exphone, iphone, apple, blackberry, nokia, citizenagency, weknowhtml, reduce, reuse, recycle • Permalink • 0 comments
Fixing an IE 7 bug in mm_menu.js navigation
We were recently asked to fix an implementation of the mm_menu.js navigation library, in which IE 7 seemed to only show the first word of each entry. Here's how we fixed it (and where we found the solution)!
Posted by Martin Kuplens-Ewart on Friday, February 16, 2007 at 01:15 PM in HTML/CSS with tags mm_menu.js, ie7, internet+explorer, menu, wrapping, missing+text, first+word, javascript, navigation • Permalink • 7 comments
Keyword Placement
Strong keyword strategies combined with a program to generate inbound links are your first lines of attack. But implementing simple placement guidelines will help you get the most mileage out of your keywords.
Posted by Michael Glenn on Monday, November 6, 2006 at 10:00 AM in Marketing, HTML/CSS with tags keyword, html, seachengine • Permalink • 1 comment
Having High Standards
Here at Radiant Core we take our W3C standards seriously. Our projects are delivered to clients with clean, validated markup that we consider the mark of a properly done website. Sometimes that means a little extra work, and often an equal amount of frustration dealing with rendering issues across various web browsers.
Posted by Michael Bodalski on Thursday, July 27, 2006 at 10:00 AM in HTML/CSS with tags W3C, XHTML, CSS • Permalink • 0 comments
5 Tips for protecting your site against XSS
While some still debate the risks associated with cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks, after the high exposure attacks against MySpace and Hotmail the pendulum has definitly swung in the direction of treating XSS as seriously as other more common injection type attacks. Either way, as with most things involving security on the web, it never hurts to err on the side of caution. The trick with XSS is that since the problem isn't specific to a particular technology, it can be tricky to know if you are vulnerable. Here are five common XSS injection techniques to check for any time you accept user input on your site.
Posted by Michael Bodalski on Tuesday, July 18, 2006 at 11:00 AM in HTML/CSS with tags XSS, CrossSiteScripting, CodeInjection, Security • Permalink • 0 comments
