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Codecademy.com OOP is more a computer science concept than just a feature of PHP, though. I don't know any resources to really show that off hand. I kinda had an "aha!" moment one day while writing some JS, and that's how I got it.

It looks like you've used a downloaded theme, which you have, and slapped your content into it, so there really isn't a whole lot to review. The entire design of the site doesn't really speak "camp" to me. It honestly looks like some generic mommy blog. If you're going to use a template, at...

So, I ban you on one forum, and you slide over and necropost another?

It isn't bad. The music is a bit irritating, but that's a personal taste thing, I suppose.

http://www.webdesignforum.com/20202-tools-trade.html

http://www.w3.org/html/wg/drafts/html/master/ You are correct here. You should. That doesn't mean people will, which is why we have a spec to tell us the requirements of the language. You aren't wrong here, I just think you're arguing an entirely different point than what this conversation...

The xhtml syntax was included in html5. There's no reason to use xhtml anymore

Whether you have a logo is a text link or an image doesn't matter. Search engines don't look for a div or img with the magical class "logo" on them and dock you if it's an image. What search engines are looking for in this respect is your header tags, and what's in them. You should, somewhere...

I'm not so much talking DTD, and I don't think OP was either. I know the difference. I'm talking about the actual syntax outlined in the spec.

I prefer the XHTML syntax's stricter standards, which is why I was pleased to discover HTML5 supported it. XHTML is pretty much toast now anyway.

Just as an update to this, I did find a library that's designed to help with exactly this. It's TweenJS, and it's part of the EaselJS group of libraries. I eventually coupled that with GreenSock's TimelineLite. Still can't give much in the way of details, but this basically will build an...

Thanks for your input. If you watch, when the page first loads, it loads with the menu open, then it retracts. No. Clients on those sites find $40+/hour a little hard to swallow when they can hire someone from India to do it for $4.50/hour. ;)

Thanks Manganix. A couple of things: - Could you elaborate about the fonts? - I'm aware of the IE issue, but unfortunately, IE10+ don't respect conditional comments, and IE has a bit of a problem with line-height on pseudo elements. Thanks

When you're thinking up titles, try to think about how someone might search Google for the information you're presenting.

Found it. It was a weird calculation error that affected Windows FF and apparently also Safari, which is odd to me, since FF's rendering engine doesn't change from OS to OS, but Safari doesn't use the same rendering engine at all. At any rate, thanks for your help. Should be fixed.

Yes...it's finished... :rolleyes: I've tried myself a few times in FF31. I saw it when I loaded the page the very first time, but once the page finished loading, everything snapped into place. Could you try again and see if maybe the page just needs to finish loading?

I've always kinda liked the old "what tools do you use" threads. Mostly because it lets me gauge the state of the art. It's been a while since someone asked, so what are you using these days? I've switched to Linux (Ubuntu) for my development environment. I've found it to be a bit more...

I second that. It really is best to know standard CSS very well before jumping to a preprocessor.

I use Sass' SCSS syntax pretty much exclusively. Love it. Can't speak for LESS as I haven't tried it.

It is, I just wasn't trying to be helpful in that particular moment. I kinda was, I suppose, I just laced it with a bit of sarcasm. And when you dropped that prerequisite, that opened up all of the other options that had already been mentioned that didn't fit. My point was and still is, your...