It’s not unusual to have a flashback to the Netscape Navigator 4 and Internet Explorer 5 days when working on an HTML email. The quality of rendering engines is totally inconsistent, most modern development techniques are unavailable, and even images – an essential element of many emails – are…
javascript - Why is null an object and whats the difference compared to undefined - Stack Overflow ➔
The Accepted Answer! What an awesome way to explain! :D
Very funny video on MySQL vs. MongoDB!
According to them if you’re using MongoDB, switch to /dev/null, it’s fast has hell!
Hahaha!
Lea Verou, “More CSS Secrets: Another 10 things you may not know about CSS” at W3Conf 2013 (by W3Conf)
Finally, Chrome will take lesser memory per tab! :)
WebKit, the rendering engine used by many browsers, but most known for Chrome and Safari is being dropped from Chrome for a new engine based on WebKit called Blink.
While I’m a big fan of WebKit, the promise of Blink sounds great, with it helping to encourage web designers to use standards, but more importantly, I think Google is going to leverage Blink to really boost up the capabilities of what a “web app” is, and really help blur the line between how a web app and native app function.
Personally I’m trying to move “into the cloud” as much as possible, and while I certainly enjoy the benefits, I’ll admit that there still is a large gap between web and native apps in terms of loading and responsiveness. I look forward to Google removing this barrier.
Also: Opera has already announced that they will be using Blink over WebKit. Which brings up the point, why even bother announcing the swap to WebKit when they did? Why not just wait?
This is just awesome! Making the Web faster! :)
