If you are a big Mac fan, you will love this CSS dock menu. It is using Jquery Javascript library and Fisheye component from Interface and some of N.Design studio icons. It comes with two dock styles - top and bottom. Here is web page.
Archive for the 'css' Category
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the main international standards organisation for the World Wide Web (W3). It is arranged as a consortium where member organisations maintain full-time staff for the purpose of working together in the development of standards for the W3. As of February 2007, the W3C had 433 members. It is always open for new organisations to join.
W3C also engages in education and outreach, develops software and serves as an open forum for discussion about the Web.
The Consortium is headed by Tim Berners-Lee, the primary author of the original URL (Uniform Resource Locator), HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol) and HTML (HyperText Markup Language) specifications, the principal technologies that form the basis of the World Wide
To lead the World Wide Web to its full potential by developing protocols and guidelines that ensure long-term growth for the Web.
In computing, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a stylesheet language used to describe the presentation of a document written in a markup language. Its most common application is to style web pages written in HTML and XHTML, but the language can be applied to any kind of XML document, including SVG and XUL. The CSS specifications are maintained by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).
CSS has various levels and profiles. Each level of CSS builds upon the last, typically adding new features and are typically denoted as CSS1, CSS2, and CSS3. Profiles are typically a subset of one or more levels of CSS built for a particular device or user interface. Currently there are profiles for mobile devices, printers, and television sets. Profiles should not be confused with media types which were added in CSS2.
‘Web 2.0’ encapsulates a rethinking and reinvention of how the web is used, and might be used—circa late-2004.
The phraseology is that of software engineering, where the release of a new version is denoted by appending a number to the software title.
Taken at face-value, the term has proven problematic. Key criticisms of the term are that the web is not a piece of software, and that many of the ideas collected under the Web 2.0 moniker are not ‘new’ in a either a programmatic or technological sense.
Beyond its initial use to describe an approach to software development, the term has also entered popular usage as a synonym for ‘new-ness’—leading to comparisons with pre dot-com bust buzzwords such as ‘killer app’, ‘bleeding/leading edge’, etc.
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