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When optimizing a page you’re obviously thinking about where to add different assets on it. Stuff that is needed up front is placed at the top and stuff that is needed later can be placed further down. After all, we want the page to show something as fast as possible!
Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you have a site where the HTML, the CSS and the JavaScript are all tangled together and it becomes a nightmare to make even the tiniest site-wide change?
After writing my first article on the subject, Ultimate
This time around I think I’ve got all the details right. Well, if that’s not Kaizen, what is?
Imagemaps
In a recent project I was building a map where different regions of a map would highlight when you hover with the mouse over it. Using an imagemap in combination with CSS and JavaScript seemed like the natural way to do it.
I thought that to actually code this solution would be pretty straightforward, but soon discovered some peculiar quirks. I also couldn’t find any information about this, so I thought that I’d share my experiences with you.
To have a good site logo is important. It’s one of the things that distinguish your web site from everybody else’s. It’s also a design element that exists on all pages within your site. Naturally you want it to be good looking, but at the same time it needs to be accessible and also search engine friendly. To do this properly there are some techniques worth knowing. In this article I will show you the approach I’ve taken on my own blog.
In my opinion a good site logo have these characteristics:
If you’re the impatient kind you can watch the example page right away. For an explanation of how it’s done, read on!
If
This article will not only show you why you should do this, but also exactly how!
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