Inter, AC Milan back training after lockdown in coronavirus epicentre

Virat, Anushka donate Rs 5L each

Batra gets extension as FIH president

Maradona autographs shirt to help poor

Arunachal Governor reviews State education scene

Mizoram’s lone COVID-19 patient discharged

Arunachal Govt imposes cess on liquor sales

TU students demand to reconsider quarantine centre decision

Uddab Bharali develops new sanitization vaporizer concept

Centre urged to confer Bharat Ratna on Upendranath Brahma

Nagaon ASP, family members under home quarantine

Mixed response to State Govt move on labour reforms

Amended building construction bye-laws hailed

Online short story contest winner announced

Liquor shops closed pending use of new MRP on products

Hapless woman’s case exposes poor distress response mechanism in State

Culling only way to contain African swine fever: expert

NGO charts unique way to induce people into donating

Centre’s advisory to NE states on returnees during lockdown

Dental hostel tagged containment zone

Yesterday, Mike Taylor raised a very interesting question on Twitter: “Anybody know what Safari 5 requires for a page to be Reader-ifiable?”

Every time you click that shiny little Reader button, Safari generates an HTML document and displays it as an overlay to the original document. Let’s have a look at the HTML and CSS used in this process, and find out how we can mess with it.

A while ago, I was wondering how exactly one triggers HTML5’s XML mode — let’s call it XHTML5 from now on. You know, just out of curiosity. I’ll always prefer HTML over XHTML because it’s much less verbose and I like to keep things simple.

A few days ago, Martín Borthiry contacted me with a question. He had been using the optimized asynchronous Google Analytics snippet for a while, and noticed an additional speed gain when wrapping it inside a setTimeout() with a delay of 0 milliseconds. His tests made it pretty clear that this technique was indeed slightly faster, but Martín had no clue why.

Dropbox organized a scavenger hunt named Dropquest the other day. The first 81 people to complete all steps won some nice prizes, but everyone participating in the quest can get 1 GB of extra Dropbox storage space.

“Touch icons” are the favicons of mobile devices and tablets. Adding them to your web page is relatively easy, but it gets more complicated as you target different devices and firmware versions. Let’s dive in!

HTML5 standardizes the oninput event handler, which should be used to detect user input in JavaScript. Sure, you could use onkeydown or onkeyup instead, but those were never really designed for this particular use case, and it shows.

Recently, a popular new addition was made to the HTML spec: anchors may now have a download attribute. That’s not what this post is about though — instead, I’d like to go over some of the different notations people used to refer to this new element + attribute combo in tweets and blog posts.

As a follow-up to the post documenting a few popular HTML element + attribute notations, here’s a similar one about JavaScript.

Are the quotes in font-family: 'Comic Sans MS' required, or not? If you thought the answer was yes, you may want to read on.

This post explains a hidden gem in the XMLHttpRequest standard that simplifies fetching and parsing JSON data through Ajax.

If Content Security Policy is enabled for protection against cross-site scripting attacks (i.e. the unsafe-inline option is not set), the use of inline