johncmouser

I thought that "/" was absolute and "../../something/else" was relative.

would you need the doctype if the user-agent said it was html5 compliant?

wow, two things:

1. thanks for the link. that documentation is realllly put together well.

2. for anyone else who goes to the docs, scroll down to the table bit. Official HTML never looked so close to markdown before. But I guess it's legal, with the <td> omissions, etc.

cool stuff!

EDIT: posting code here

  <table>
   <caption>37547 TEE Electric Powered Rail Car Train Functions (Abbreviated)
   <colgroup><col><col><col>
   <thead>
    <tr> <th>Function                              <th>Control Unit     <th>Central Station
   <tbody>
    <tr> <td>Headlights                            <td>                <td>y
    <tr> <td>Interior Lights                       <td>x               <td>y
    <tr> <td>Electric locomotive operating sounds  <td>                <td>
    <tr> <td>Engineer's cab lighting               <td>x               <td>z
    <tr> <td>Station Announcements - Swiss         <td>x               <td>y
  </table>

wait, for which tags does this apply? because won't

  <p>one<p>two<p>three<p>four

create four <p> elements nested together? does this only work with <a> tags?

your third point about the triple-identical (reminds me about TCP ACK and Re-transmit haha) is pretty nuts though

okay, quasi-html

Ah, maybe a better name would have helped:

HTML Code Golf - How to make really small HTML that doesn't break Firefox or Chrome, currently at least

not sure how right this is but this is on twitter https://twitter.com/hncynic/status/1258916263562219520

they will be nested right. so

  <div>
  <p>
  <h1>
  <h2>

without closing tabs create the DOM tree div->p->h1->h2

if you were actually developing production code and misplaced, let's say, <p>'s closing tag, then that would mess up the rest of your tree (from your perspective -- the computer doesnt care)

Yeah... I have "xterm-256color" hardcoded in my .bashrc because it just seems to... fix everything. I'm currently running Termite btw.

Agreed. No idea what DS stands for in this context.

Well that felt facetious

Neat, but not sure how much I would want to rely on a cloud service

Cool! I was looking for a simple key-value alternative for SQLite3 and was going to use redislite[1]. But this is perfect, I think it has the potential to replace SQLite3.

[1]https://github.com/seppo0010/redislite

Why is this not more popular? Such a cool project!