Thanks Matthias

>If you need "non standard" fonts

Nah, I have enough fonts. The main bitch for me is that I want a font size that 
is often between Fontsize=1 and Fontsize=2 .... etc ... Lol.

It's not a huge issue of course but CSS allows much more there and that is an 
added attraction. But not for the current job, Lol.

Neil Cooke
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Matthias Kappenberg 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Monday, July 19, 2010 7:33 PM
  Subject: Re: Web Programming - CSS and HTML5


  @Just wished they could handle fonts with a little more options!!!

  If you need "non standard" fonts

  http://facelift.mawhorter.net/

  or as pure js:

  http://cufon.shoqolate.com/generate/
  and/or:
  http://typeface.neocracy.org/

  or (the big weapon, a cms):

  use a cms like typo3 with graphical headers....

  Matthias

    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Neil Cooke 
    To: [email protected] 
    Sent: Monday, July 19, 2010 1:30 AM
    Subject: Re: Web Programming - CSS and HTML5


    Hi Matthias


    An earlier link you sent suggested that HTML5 was still under development 
too.


    I need to be safe and fast so I guess the client is stuck with HTML4 for 
now. Just wished they could handle fonts with a little more options!!! No 
matter, the site is robust on all browsers so far so that too points at staying 
with V4.


    Which leaves me having to sort the style on every page ..... I better get 
started I guess. 


    Thank you


    Neil Cooke



----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    From: Matthias Kappenberg <[email protected]>
    To: [email protected]
    Sent: Mon, 19 July, 2010 11:01:22 AM
    Subject: Re: Web Programming - CSS and HTML5

     
    Hi Neil,

    HTML5 is still in development, if I'm right ;-)

    Maybe have a look here:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML5

    and/or google for "HTML5 browser support"
    or something like this.

    I'm using this site:
    http://www.webhits.de/deutsch/index.shtml?/deutsch/webstats.html

    to get some information for "browsers in use", too.

    If you have old websites "XHTML + CSS" is ok in my opinion.

    The basic idea behind HTML+CSS is to separate
    content and layout. One of the most important ideas behind this
    is to get "accessible" websites.
    If you like to play around with upcoming "markup languages",
    have a closer look at CSS3, too.
    But if you need a "working website" look for XHTML and CSS2.

    My 5 cents.

    Matthias




      ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: Neil Cooke 
      To: [email protected] 
      Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2010 11:47 PM
      Subject: Re: Web Programming - CSS and HTML5


      Thanks Matthias and Amir,

      Just graphics .... no customer response, SQL, etc.

      I was thinking of upgrading a client website to CSS, however on second 
thoughts I need to get their new product data online immediately so the CSS 
with my need to get up to speed with it, will need to be a later effort. 

      HTML5 at a very brief look, seems more like it's involved with xml and 
developments like that rather than graphic style so I think eventually, once 
the latest promotion urgency is sorted I think CSS will need to be brought into 
the studio. 

      I will try a free download of the 2010 version of the editor I am 
familiar with at that time I think and see how I go.. I currently use CoffeeCup 
... old HTML4 .... robust but clunky in it's graphics.

      Thanks again

      Neil Cooke
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: Matthias Kappenberg 
        To: [email protected] 
        Sent: Monday, July 19, 2010 9:22 AM
        Subject: Re: Web Programming - CSS and HTML5


        Nope,
        should be "not very hard".

        http://www.w3.org/TR/html5-diff/


        Do you need it as a "professional" ?

        Matthias
          ----- Original Message ----- 
          From: Neil Cooke 
          To: UserList RealSoft 
          Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2010 10:19 PM
          Subject: Web Programming - CSS and HTML5


          Hi List


          Opinions please ......


          .... is it a huge learning curve to upskill from a basic HTML4 
skillset? 

          No Java or C* skills. Would take HTML5 onboard at the same time. 

          It's all in an editor app of course but I do like to understand the 
coding. 

          TIA 


          Neil Cooke


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