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#html

51 posts46 participants6 posts today
Public *
heikki

I did it! I managed to squeeze an animated .html "demo" into just 256 bytes (text string size).

You can view it here:
hlnet.neocities.org/256b

Can anyone else make a better one?

This is the whole source:

<style>*{display:grid;height:100%;background:repeating-radial-gradient(1Q.01Q at calc(50%*(1 - sin(var(---)*pi)))calc(50%*(1 - cos(var(---)*pi))),tan,red);animation:a 9s 9}@property ---{syntax:"<number>";inherits:true;initial-value:0}@keyframes a{to{---:2;

#css#html#creativecoding
Public
Artyom Bologov

Next project I'm equally afraid and hyped about: re-implementing most of #HyperCard as #HTML form-based app. Requires:
- A working #HyperTalk (or the like) interpreter
- Card editing form that's flexible enough to build e.g. a calculator
- Script editing UI
- Smart evaluation that works well with old-school HTML-first UIs
- Server setup to handle all of these

Some of these are entirely new to me, and some don't have reasonable libs for in #CommonLisp, so I'm quite floored with the amount of work. But if I manage to make this thing, I'll have a reliable note-taking tool and a simple programming system!

(Now that I think about it, I don't really need a note-taking tool, because I use #hpda. And the simple programming system might as well be a headless HyperTalk interpreter...)

#theWorkshop
Public
Steve Faulkner

Quick guidance for referring to (parts of) HTML elements By @yatil

“You always need to be very clear in what you mean. Otherwise, it is hard to read for your audience…”

#HTML #webStandards

micro.yatil.net/2023/07/23/qui

micro.yatil.net · Quick guidance for referring to (parts of) HTML elementsYou always need to be very clear in what you mean. Otherwise, it is hard to read for your audience. Always include brackets with the element names. You can differentiate attributes and values by using these words. Always include the word “value” when talking about values. First mention of an element: “<h1> element” First mention of an attribute: “id attribute” First mention of a value: “my-great-id value” Subsequent mention of an element: “<h1>” or “<h1> element” Subsequent mention of an attribute: “id” or “id attribute” Subsequent mention of a value: “my-great-id value” Avoid the use of “tag” when the whole element is the subject of the sentence, do only use “tag” when it is specific to the start or end tag.
Public
Terence Eden

🆕 blog! “Introducing Pretty Print HTML for PHP 8.4”

I'm delight to announce the first release of my opinionated HTML Pretty Printer for new versions of PHP.

Grab the code from Packagist
Contribute on GitLab

There are several prettifiers on Packagist, but I think mine is the only one which works with the new Dom\HTMLDocument class.

Table of Contents

What

This takes…

👀 Read more: shkspr.mobi/blog/2025/04/intro
⸻
#HTML #php

The HTML5 Logo.
Terence Eden’s Blog · Introducing Pretty Print HTML for PHP 8.4I'm delight to announce the first release of my opinionated HTML Pretty Printer for new versions of PHP. Grab the code from Packagist Contribute on GitLab There are several prettifiers on Packagist, but I think mine is the only one which works with the new Dom\HTMLDocument class. Table of ContentsWhatHowLimitationsWhyNext Steps What This takes hard-to-read HTML like: <!doctype html><html><head><meta charset="UTF-8"></head><body><div id="main" class="news main"><h1…
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