Let’s take a look inside your Your is the single biggest render-blocking part of your page—ensuring it is well-formed is critical. ct.css is a diagnostic CSS snippet that exposes potential performance issues in your page’s tags.

Great demos for mostly-CSS card flip, cube, and carousels. With the introduction of CSS transforms, elements could be shifted, rotated, slanted, squashed and stretched. Web designers were finally able to catch up to print designers. With CSS 3D transforms, web designers can move past their print counterparts and explore a new realm in graphic design.

*10 Modern CSS layout and sizing techniques that highlight just how robust and impactful a single-line of styling code can be.

I think it’s important to publish what you learn. There’s really no school for front-end development. You can’t go to a university for a JavaScript degree or a class about how browsers work. Most of us learn from blogs and Twitter. Early in my career, I learned a bunch of things whenever I worked on a project, but I never told other people about them. So my general advice is to publish what you learn, share with the community, and collaborate on projects that help move the community forward.

As Paul Irish put it, ‘Some of the finest research and writing about HTML & CSS & JS.’

Return to this. A good set of standards, including some things that I wasn't aware of and would like to implement.

Sounds stupid and listy but it's actually a good introduction to some of the more useful and practical pieces of the huge insane HTML5 Boilerplate (html5boilerplate.com).

"Compatibility tables for features in HTML5, CSS3, SVG and other upcoming web technologies."

How to make an background image scale without using a ton of JavaScript.

What 'the web' actually is, and why building desktop-class applications on it is not what it was built for.

This may be worth looking into. I waffle on whether this sort of thing is ultimately a good decision — you're relying on someone else's framework, it takes a while to learn and master, and once you decide to go with it you're essentially stuck with it. But isn't that the case with any pseudo-framework developed for a website design? I should test this on a little project.

As seen on Normative.com.

Detailed to the point of being almost unreadable!

Ugly "Browse..." buttons be gone!

Apparently "tags" is a reserved name in IE. For anything.

What works in which browsers.