Web Reflection

本頁 50 篇

• module.import(async)

  Using a de-facto standard like CommonJS is for modules, I've implemented a Promise based import after TC39 proposal, which also accepts promises based module.exports. Backward compatible and deadly simple, this proposal needs some adoption in order to push it further at TC39 or NodeJS. Don't miss the post!

  2017/1/21 23:16Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2017/01/moduleimportasync.html

• Meanwhile ...

  I know most followers still have this RSS feed subscription, and they might have missed some of the later updates so here a recap: I've brough Markdown easiness to JS console, it lets you write better logs such console.log('this *is* #green(awesome)!') I've explained how to manage states and diff them, or perform other common operations, through prototypal inheritance. This concept works so well, Netflix reduced its merging performance from 500ms to 60ms. I've talked about my new VR ready, game-

  2017/1/15 18:07Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2017/01/meanwhile.html

• A Transpiled JS Limbo

  When I've updated my Custom Elements polyfill to reflect latest V1 specifications, I've realized modern JavaScript has a super problem that transpilers are incapable to fix. Ideally, we should serve native to native capable browsers, and transpiled, to incapable one ... nobody is doing it though, and this is an issue.

  2016/9/1 03:50Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/08/a-transpiled-js-limbo.html

• Do you still jQuery ?

  In this Strongly coupled with the past post, I'd like to ask you, in case your next big project is still using jQuery, if that's strictly necessary, considering the many new standards that meanwhile landed in every browser. Also, don't forget why polyfills are a very useful "moe forward" approach ;-)

  2016/4/23 01:18Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/04/do-you-still-jquery.html

• New DOM Specs about addEventListener

  In this DOM Listener: capture, passive, and once I explain what are these latest specifications about. But there's more: latest dom4 libary also brings in new Event, new MouseEvent and best of all new KeyboardEvent polyfill for all trhe platform to simplify that much the creation of events!

  2016/4/18 01:36Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/04/new-dom-specs-about-addeventlistener.html

• JavaScript Interfaces

  In this Implementing Interfaces in JavaScript blog entry I'll show a new way to enrich prototypal inheritance layering functionalities a part, without modifying prototypes at all. A different, alternative, and in some case even better, approach to mixins.

  2016/4/2 00:27Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/04/javascript-interfaces.html

• JS Glossary On Demand: Now Paperback!

  the A5 paperback version of my `JS glosary on demand` book is now live on lulu \o/ https://t.co/4cUd2w1pnn pic.twitter.com/rXxek3TeAp— Andrea Giammarchi (@WebReflection) February 25, 2016 Updated and Hand Crafted for A5 Imagine you are trying to learn something about Art and images are split between different pages ... that's what I feel every time I read a technical book with code examples split and very hard to follow. It's embarrassing how much work it takes to have a proper pagination that n

  2016/2/26 19:24Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/02/js-glossary-on-demand-now-paperback.html

• Simplified Custom Elements in 1K

  That's the challenge for this JS1K year and this is what's my submit is about.

  2016/2/16 06:05Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/02/simplified-custom-elements-in-1k.html

• How to serve Images on Web

  Because even if you think you're doing right, many others are not. Here the catch: just use attribute to improve the experience in your own site, don't do the same mistake others are doing! Read the full post about it

  2016/2/16 06:03Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/02/how-to-serve-images-on-web.html

• new JS book finally published

  Not exactly the technical book I've half written already and mentioned last year, put on a garage until few things change in the current ECMAScript specification, yet I've manged to finally publish my JavaScript glossary on demand. I've written a whole blog post about it, and I can't wait to know your opinions!

  2016/2/8 22:50Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/02/new-js-book-finally-published.html

• Playing with Sockets and Geolocation

  There is a little experiment I've created more than a year ago. It's incomplete and I never got time to make it an official product and finalize it. However, somebody told me it's a freaking cool idea so I've decided to share it with you. A Dragon Ball Z Spirit Bomb like social App Who doesn't know or remember Goku's Spirit Bomb? He was waiting for everyone else to give him energy through both arms, putting these in a specific position and holding at the same time a sphere of power generated by

  2016/1/21 21:16Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/01/playing-with-sockets-and-geolocation.html

• The missing analysis in JavaScript "Real" Mixins

  I love hacks and unusual patterns! As logical consequence, I loved this post about "Real" Mixins!!! The only hitch about that post is that I believe there are few points closer to a "gonna sell you my idea" discussion than a non disillusioned one. Let's start this counter analysis remembering what are actually classes in latest JavaScript standard, so that we can move on explaining what's missing in there. JavaScript embraces prototypal inheritance It doesn't matter if ES6 made the previously re

  2016/1/14 01:44Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2016/01/the-missing-analysis-in-javascript-real.html

• December 2015 ... Spaces or Tabs ?

  TL;DR this post tries to explain why a compact solution based on a NON visually configurable predefined amount of spaces wins through facts and not personal style choices. If you'd like to argue please have the decency to read this post top to bottom before that. Thank you! I've got 99 problems and "spaces VS tabs" actually is one of them! I find it embarrassing for the entirety of the programming, developers, and designers worldwide industry and community to still have these kind of debates in

  2015/12/12 01:32Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/12/december-2015-spaces-or-tabs.html

• Exporting modules in JavaScript

  In my latest entry I explain the difference about exporting a module between server side or CLI environments such Nashorn, SpiderMonkey, JSC, or micro controller and embedded engines such Duktape, Espruino, KinomaJS, and Desktop UI space via GJS. Using this is a universal way to attach and export properties but when it comes to ES2015 modules, incompatible with CommonJS and with an undefined execution context. Enjoy

  2015/12/1 15:37Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/12/exporting-modules-in-javascript.html

• Object.assign Side Effects and How To Copy

  In How To Copy Objects post I'll explain the difference between various native ways to copy own keys and properties, describing also the fact that Object.assign is full of surprises and side effects. As example, assigning to an object something like {get next() {return ++this.i}, i:0} instead of {i:0, get next() {return ++this.i}} will result in different values copied over: next === 1 and i === 1 in the first case, next === 1 and i === 0 in the second one.

  2015/10/6 21:35Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/10/objectassign-side-effects-and-how-to.html

• On Ignored Users Spoken Language

  I think I've talked already few times about this problems but I don't see anything happening ... actually, it's getting worst and worst. Who Is Directly Affected And Is Wasting Money Companies paying for Online Advertisement Companies selling online Companies providing online services Who Is Responsible every service that is addressing users through their current IP address, without asking permission, and assuming if you travel to any country in this world you automatically speak that country la

  2015/10/2 17:43Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/10/on-ignored-users-spoken-language.html

• DOMClass To The Rescue!

  In this Simplified Web Components via DOMClass post, I introduce a new project which aim is to bring Custom Elements in a Web Components fashion through an ES6 looking class syntax. Enjoy the post, and the project ;)

  2015/9/18 00:30Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/09/domclass-to-rescue.html

• On Cancelable Promises

  Update The awesome Lie function got improved and became an official module (yet 30 lines of code thought). Its name is Dodgy, and it's tested and even more awesome! If every developer talks about similar issues with Promises, maybe we should just drop our "religion" for an instant and meditate about it ... Not today though, today is just fine We've been demanding from JS and Web standards to give us lower level APIs and "cut the crap", but we can do even more than that: simply solve our own prob

  2015/9/4 05:45Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/09/on-cancelable-promises.html

• The Dumb Side Of Technology

  How many times you told a machine "how stupid" it was? How much technology are you surrounding with these days? This is a quick rant about few situations I've found myself involved: enjoy! What's the difference between a Rolex and an Apple Watch? When Apple's servers are down, a Rolex still tells time. pic.twitter.com/4z5sNjEOLC— Jonathan Stark (@jonathanstark) July 27, 2015 The one with the light sensor This is the most hilarious story I could tell these days. I've found an office (it's just a

  2015/8/22 19:10Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/08/the-dumb-side-of-technology.html

• TinyCDN: a portable blazing fast CDN

  In this blog post I am introducing tinyCDN, a middle-ware module and a standalone static file server that does much more than others, and it has been designed from the scratch to work on most constrained, Internet of Things, environments, as well as production server.

  2015/8/20 17:34Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/08/tinycdn-portable-blazing-fast-cdn.html

• The line between Events and Promises

  In this post I will talk about Events and Promise limits, trying to fill all gaps with a 498 bytes sized library called notify-js.

  2015/8/16 03:39Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/08/in-this-post-i-will-talk-about-events.html

• Bringing SSL To Your Private Network

  In this entry I will describe and provide how to run a HTTPS server in your home network, in order to test new HTML5 APIs.

  2015/8/8 20:54Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/08/bringing-ssl-to-your-private-network.html

• ArchLinux UEFI and Dell XPS 2015

  unrelated important thing first: I am blogging on my own website too, you can read my very first public entry in there! I will keep posting here less web-centric related issues, or mostly rants, and will post there interesting stuff about HTML5, JavaScript, client/server and Mobile Web development ... now, back to the topic ... archibold and my Dell XPS Developer Edition So they changed my motherboard today, it suddenly stopped recognizing the Hard Drive, and even trying other drives didn't work

  2015/7/31 22:56Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/07/archlinux-uefi-and-dell-xps-2015.html

• Toward Better Code Quality

  I regret yesterday I've written a post full of anger, in my "good old" style, a post I've put back as draft 'cause it will not reach who it should reach, but it will offend who won't care about the message I was trying to make: stop following other developers and other companies code styles! OK, but where to learn how to code? It's easy for me to spot things that aren't right, I have many years of experience and I know JavaScript specs by heart. What is not trivial at all for new comers, is how

  2015/7/12 18:33Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/07/toward-better-code-quality.html

• On Whiteboard Interviews

  I've been on both sides of Software Development interviews for years: as company/corporate interviewee but also as corporate interviewer. A quick and little honest spoiler is that while I've never failed as candidate (lucky me!), I might have failed as interviewer. There's surely a lot to improve in every interview process but today I'd like to underline, quite out of the crowd, why I believe the whiteboard is still good. Flattened Skills In Moto GP they say that rain is capable of leveling all

  2015/7/10 20:53Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/07/on-whiteboard-interviews.html

• How to serve SVG by default

  With retina screens, TV and consoles, old, not so old, modern, and new devices, it makes no sense anymore to serve an image, unless this is a picture. Logos, buttons, icons, everything that used to be that little png, today can simply be the very same image but served as SVG. Forget about feature detection Seriously, I've tried them all ... ! The read only property complete doesn't mean an SVG is supported. In order to be sure, we should draw such SVG into a canvas but even doing so, we cannot b

  2015/7/1 00:46Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/06/how-to-serve-svg-by-default.html

• Rethinking the $()

  If any developer extends or modify native prototypes is doing it wrong ... unless you are Paul Irish? ( please bear with me Paul, this post has nothing against you or your snippet, it's rather on how developers react to whatever you propose since you are well known in the industry ;-) ) I am talking about his bling snippet, and the instant hype around it. bling.js: because you want the $ of jQuery without the jQuery. JavaScript microlibrary - https://t.co/h47LW706t3 @paul_irish— Francisco Capone

  2015/6/24 19:08Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/06/rethinking.html

• Quick Thoughts on WebAssembly

  It's happening, all major browsers vendors apparently agreed on WebAssemply effort to bring .wasm files on the web. I've read enough to give an instinctive, quick, probably premature, surely gut based, impression on this matter. I'll cut the crap and throw the following bullets at you: bytecode is nothing new on the Web, it's actually what every Flash developer has been dealing for the last 15 years. On the non web side, LLVM has been one of the most successful target infrastructure "code", some

  2015/6/18 02:24Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/06/quick-thoughts-on-webassembly.html

• ipcc, or better, how to retrieve a country via IP

  In case you haven't read my previous post about The European's Cookie Law Absurdity, I suggest to understand what is this about and eventually go on. The TL;DR version is that I've created, tested, and pushed to npm a very basic script that holds in memory a list of IPs, both version 4 and version 6, and returns a country code or a simple isEU(ip) boolean. Why ipcc Most databases are based on tokens and APIs. These are all wonderful, accurate, and fast, but for the EU Cookie's law absurdity all

  2015/6/9 00:02Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/06/ipcc-or-better-how-to-retrieve-country.html

• The European's Cookie Law Absurdity

  Update once you have read this, feel free to read about my simplified solution too. This post is not yet another rant on how pointless the "cookie law" banner is, this is a technical walk through on why such banner is absolutely unnecessary and, in 99% of the cases, wrongly implemented (not due lack of competences from who serves a website, rather lack of common sense and logic from whoever wrote this law). 1st - Users's IP Should Be Resolved Upfront This is the very first misunderstood point ab

  2015/6/6 19:13Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/06/the-europeans-cookie-law-absurdity.html

• Stop fooling around with deferred CSS

  I was happily testing my latest little contact form page for my own fresh new company, that I couldn't resist testing on this Google page speed tool. There's basically only one point missing in there, which is the following: Eliminate render-blocking JavaScript and CSS in above-the-fold content Your page has 1 blocking CSS resources. This causes a delay in rendering your page. Deferred main CSS is an Anti-Pattern Not only since this tool came out, everyone decided to write any sort of JavaScript

  2015/5/6 05:16Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/05/stop-fooling-around-with-deferred-css.html

• What Does Mobile Friendly Mean ?

  Since Google started rolling out its Mobile Friendly websites privileged algorithm my Facebook stream started showing any sort of related post. There were developers panicking, other careless but had to post something related anyway, and overall a huge misunderstanding of the meaning of a Mobile Friendly site. There Is One Web If you are a Web Developer and you get paid for it, you should develop from the scratch with smaller screens in mind too. This is nothing new, actually, we used to develop

  2015/4/23 18:47Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/04/what-does-mobile-friendly-mean.html

• Is Anyone Testing On Mobile?

  OK, this is nuts. It all started with DOM vs Abstraction, it ended up with me testing almost every mobile device I have ... guess what I've discovered ... First off, it came out that the Ember benchmark version tested in Parashuram's blog, was actually introduced during the "Is Ember fast yet?" site launch, which states pretty clearly the Ember team is aware, and working hard, to be there in pole position for performance too, but it's not there yet, so the benchmark is totally foolish, based on

  2015/4/22 06:52Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/04/is-anyone-testing-on-mobile.html

• The DOM Is NOT Slow, Your Abstraction Is

  follow up something you shouldn't miss after reading this: Is Anyone Testing On Mobile? and more benchmark details in React + Performance blog post from @aerotwist TL;DR this post shows that good Web performance is easy to reach with zero dependencies, totally cross browser, and using just the good old DOM. This post is *not* against the usage of any mentioned framework in particular, it's rather a voice out of the crowd that's trying to tell you frameworks are not always necessary and, if perfo

  2015/4/21 02:40Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/04/the-dom-is-not-slow-your-abstraction-is.html

• A WeakMap Polyfill in 20 lines of code

  In case you missed my yesterday post, we finally have a widely compatible cross engine poly for Object.getOwnPropertySymbols(obj). What I've also tried to epxlain in the very same post, is that Symbol unlocks new patterns for "secret" properties definition, and the following little WeakMap is just one example on how symbols can be used to relate data we don't want to show in other common ways. OK, maybe is not the most perfect polyfill we can have ... but you've got the idea on what could be don

  2015/4/17 15:02Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/04/a-weakmap-polyfill-in-20-lines-of-code.html

• Bringing Symbols to ES5

  Update Apparently I got enumerability wrong in version 0.1 but now things are fixed all over in 0.2.2 Symbols are by default defined as enumerable, configurable, and writable, but these will NOT pollute for/in loops, neither will show up in Object.keys Since native implementations already behave like this, and as behavior is very important to not break Object.assign logic, where only symbols explicitly defined as non enumerable will be ignored, I've decided to patch all the things so that native

  2015/4/17 01:20Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/04/bringing-symbols-to-es5.html

• After 2 weeks on Ubuntu phone ...

  I've recently bought a BQ Aquaris E4.5 phone which features Ubuntu and has dual SIM ability. This is a personal but honest review on the platform, rather than the phone itself, and what I believe should be improved to make it competitive. The Pros Let's start with the good parts from a user perspective POV, so that we can better understand the cons. Nice design The Aquaris E4.5 is a relatively cheap smart phone but it doesn't fell like that: the shape is simple and functional, materials feel OK

  2015/4/14 19:18Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/04/after-2-weeks-on-ubuntu-phone.html

• Dart officially as Yet Another Transpiled Language

  This is a great news for the Web: no more effort behind Dart VM, only to the language itself as transpiled to JavaScript. This puts Dart as just another language like CoffeeScript, TypeScript, or any other that will desugar to JS. Why this is good for the Web The Web is far-far-far-far-away from being a perfect rock-solid platform, and simply the idea that every browser vendor should have put effort to create even more fragmentation on the Web due multiple integrated VMs has been worried me sinc

  2015/3/26 02:49Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/03/dart-officially-as-yet-another.html

• Ain't that fetch!

  Update II It turned out that Microsfot did what was the simplest way to provide Streams for developers, it simply used what was there already, and exposed within the readystatechange listener. That's a great, easy, and pragmatic solution for IE10 and above. I wish other vendors were like IE ... oh, irony! Update I Arthur Stolyar, aka @nekrtemplar, just explained in his gist why he's also disappointed about fetch. To cite his words: I am not a "One particular high-profile JavaScript community mem

  2015/3/25 03:32Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/03/aint-that-fetch.html

• Bringing Custom Elements to IE8

  Update The video of the event that brought Custom Elements down to IE8 and explain the Custom Elements role on the Web is online! While preparing my talk, slides, and demos for last Wednesday Frontend.fi event I've decided to rethink what was truly needed in order to make my Custom Elements polyfill compatible with IE8 too. Brief history about my polyfill When I've first written document.registerElement polyfill I had different targets in mind: everything on mobile that was not covered by Polyme

  2015/3/20 19:56Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/03/bringing-custom-elements-to-ie8.html

• taming CSS animations via restyle

  I am working on a little gamish project that requires quite a lot of CSS animations ... I ended up updating restyle in order to simplify as much as possible this task: here what's new! A not-so-fool CSS animations approach First of all, we all know how tedious and boring is to write manually a cross platform CSS animation. So here just one good thing about restyle, it gives us the ability to define all the burden at once: // restyle object with 2 described animations var gfx = restyle({ '@keyfra

  2015/3/12 23:25Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/03/taming-css-animations-via-restyle.html

• It's your duty to develop for the Web

  Let me start saying that all companies mentioned in this post resolved all problems at speed light, and either apologized or cared about the bad experience: kudos that! There is a very annoying trend these days where any Web related issue ends up with a question like: "have you tried using Chrome?" The moment the user's browser of choice becomes the reason an online service doesn't work, is the moment we should all realized how much we failed in promoting web standards and how many so called web

  2015/2/27 19:35Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/02/its-your-duty-to-develop-for-web.html

• Meet archibold, my daily OS

  If you are looking for an Open Source Operating System that is constantly updated, Arch Linux would likely be your choice. Put the latest GNOME on top of it, and you are in a pretty sweet damn good looking OS that will give you everything you need. Would you like to install this stack but not 100% sure how? Meet archibold! archibold: a zero hassle installer The "Arch way" is to learn through the amazing documentation the same community created and keep updated through their wiki. I am one of tho

  2015/2/24 00:24Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/02/meet-archibold-my-daily-os.html

• A disappointing journey in the laptop industry

  update as if everything I've written and experienced wasn't already disappointing enough, this security hole caused by this nonsense software installed by Lenovo to "help us", should give you an indication of how badly are ingenuous Laptop customers treated these days. But please, find out even more problems in this blog-post! When I've left all big, cuddling, lovely, companies that gave me a MacBook Air/Pro for the last 6 years, I couldn't believe how difficult would have been to replace such i

  2015/2/18 04:51Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/02/a-disappointing-journey-in-laptop.html

• A future friendly, backward compatible, class utility

  I've roughly talked about es-class during #FEDLondon, but I haven't mentioned it here even once. yet another class utility? Not only there are tons of library and used since 10 years ago, but I've also gone far enough with many attempts. I asked myself if this wouldn't have been "just another one", but the answer was instead: no, this one is going to work! The main difference between this class utility and others, either from me or other authors, is that this time the design reference is the ECM

  2015/2/2 20:17Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/02/a-future-friendly-backward-compatible.html

• JavaScript and the living ECMAScript Standard

  .@rauschma note cover of most recent draft. We hope the year-based branding will catch on in prep for annual updates pic.twitter.com/stWqa6ArTl— Allen Wirfs-Brock (@awbjs) January 22, 2015 ECMAScript 2015, aka ES6 For those who don't know yet, ECMAScript, also known as ES, is the specification that defines semantics, syntax, and behaviour of the JavaScript programming language. The versioning of such specification has historically been represented by edition numbers: ES3, or 3rd edition, is the

  2015/1/23 21:15Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2015/01/javascript-and-living-ecmascript.html

• Toward New Adventures

  TL;DR this is some sort of biography of mine which aim is to explain my decision to leave Twitter. When in 2007 I moved to London without any concrete job offer it was after 6 months in Lugano, Switzerland, and 2 years of freelancing attempt made in Italy, a country at that time not really prepared for modern Web standards or the Mobile / IoT era. The Great London In those days when I was already writing and reading everything in Engligh (or some sort of) I could not speak a word of it and decid

  2014/12/4 06:55Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2014/12/toward-new-adventures.html

• Unusual tricks via Array .some()

  A very good reason to use Array#some instead of forEach is that once a single truthy value is returned the loop simply stops. This is not only more efficient, but also way more powerful than .indexOf(value) or eventually .contains(value) thanks to the callback that gives us the ability to perform any sort of synchronous check: // entering in a chat room if (chatRoomUsers.some(function admin(user, i) { return user.isAdmin; })) { console.log('Watch out, this room is moderated!'); } chatRoomUsers.p

  2014/10/15 04:36Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2014/10/unusual-tricks-via-array-some.html

• The Mobile Web Handbook Review

  Nobody asked for it, nobody paid me, and I've personally met @ppk no more than once in Warsaw 'cause we both have been speakers at the same conference, but I've kept following him since his beginning with Mobile Web, time that is approximately equivalent to the same I've started with Mobile Web development too. Beside his well known quirksmode blog, he collaborated with Vodafone, NOKIA, and many others, while I've worked in the meanwhile on Mobile HTML5 NOKIA Maps, for a short time at Mobile Fac

  2014/9/16 05:11Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2014/09/the-mobile-web-handbook-review.html

• A simple CSS page watermark

  This is a very quick one about watermarking a generic website. via CSS only Add the following snippet to your CSS and adjust if you want custom properties. html:after { /* common custom values */ content: "© Water Mark"; /* your site name */ font-size: 720%; /* font size */ color: rgba(0, 0, 0, .1); /* alpha, could be even rgba(0,0,0,.05) */ /* rest of the logic */ z-index: 9999; cursor: default; display: block; position: fixed; top: 33%; right: 0; bottom: 0; left: 15%; font-family: sans-serif;

  2014/9/10 06:48Andrea Giammarchihttp://webreflection.blogspot.com/2014/09/a-simple-css-page-watermark.html