https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS
is all anyone needs except the standard itself.
695 karma · joined December 14, 2017
is all anyone needs except the standard itself.
That's what we call JavaScript and CSS. You can do that without React and my company has been doing that for 15 years quite successfully--with separation of the elements and styling.
How do you think SwiftUI and React do such things? With JavaScript and CSS!
(Sorry if I have factual errors about SwiftUI cause I really don't know anything about it.)
It's not as big as the one shown in the article and I don't see it all day, every day, though I wonder if I've just gotten used to seeing it and now am blind to it.
Higher end restaurants that cook their own food won't be restricted this way either and that's a good thing because one goes to such places for food you don't normally get at home but fast food restaurants get most of their food from factory stores where sugar content can and should be restricted for the same reason grocery store food should--sweetening foods makes you want them more.
Then I started questioning people and I came to a stark realization. 80% of the people in several technology threads were kids under 18 years old--typically 15--and had no work experience in the field!
But this is my point. Karma on reddit means less than nothing to anybody outside of reddit postings and, even then, it doesn't mean anything to 80% of all those people cause they won't look at or notice your karma anyway. So what's the point? What is the value in that?
Despite my troll reputation, and you may know me, I still have nearly 10K in karma value. What does that tell you?
When I'm in my social and family circles, I almost never hear anything about reddit and, when I do, it's always a joke about an insane posting where everyone laughs at how stupid it is.
I'll never forget the comment of a reporter on NPR one day who stated, "Reddit is a Frankenstein's monster even they can't control".
My soon to be niece-in-law (she's engaged to my nephew) has a journalism degree from a well-known university in that field. She's now a news producer for a large television station.
Last week, I caught her on camera reviewing dog toys with her dog and the best blenders during the morning news.
Things have stooped to that level.
No developer worth his salt has ever used tables for layout since some time in the 2000s. The guy who first thought up such a thing, David Siegel, wrote an article in 1999 titled, "The Web is Dead and I Killed it" about how he killed the web because of it and regrets it all.
In addition, the attributes you show are now obsolete and non-conforming: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/dev/obsolete.html#non-conformin...
I bake sourdough and other breads every other day at home but baguettes are one bread I have not been able to get right yet though I haven't spent enough time trying to figure it out. I know there must be one simple step I'm not doing or doing wrong.
Good bread, as with any good food, typically takes time and quality ingredients. You won't find that in mass produced food. That costs too much.
I, too, served my web pages as "real" xhtml 10 years ago and loved it :)
Good writers of markup will always check with those before they ship it. In the case of user supplied markup, that's still an issue today with HTML.