In this detailed manual you'll find information on the basic and advanced usage of HTML5 Image Enhancer, as well as videos, tutorials and full overview of the features packed in the extension.

In this tutorial, we’ll learn how to create a slick email signup form. This form will harness the full power of AJAX, meaning that we will submit data to the server, validate it, and receive a response – all without a single page refresh!

Via Phil Franks comes an interesting HTML5/CSS3 site for There Studio, which is a kind of coworking space in London. The site itself has a number of circles with information bouncing on the screen that respond to mouse clicks and moves.

CSS3 is one of the coolest new web technologies available to web developers right now. Using some of its many features, it is possible to reproduce the effects that you might have previously done in Photoshop, with CSS code that is more maintainable, faster to load, and hip with the latest trends. Read on to learn about the power tools available to you and how to combine them to produce the ultimate graphical effects.

For years, Flash was the only solution to display a dynamic chart on a website. But thanks to modern techniques, the dying Flash isn't needed anymore.

The new canvas tag in HTML5  is known for its illustration power. It’s basically an empty element on which you can write and sketch using Javascript. But there’s a hidden power: image manipulation.

If you’re reading this, then I can safely assume that you’ve at least heard of CSS3. The latest version of CSS includes properties that allow you to style your HTML elements with rounded corners, drop shadows, and even color gradients. However, these techniques just scratch the surface of what CSS3 can really do. In this guide, Max Luzuriaga is going to be talking about three advanced CSS3 techniques.

Most of the web pages you encounter is presented to you via HTML, the world wide web’s markup language. In this article, I will share with you 20 best practices that will lead to clean and correct markup.

Before we can write our function, we need to understand exactly what we’re trying to do. Our goal is to cache our sidebar to a text file and update that cache whenever we publish a post, change our theme or make changes to the sidebar widgets. Since we’re planning on using our cache to display the sidebar on a different application, we need to be able to easily delete the cache without any ill-effects (we don’t want our sidebar broken at any time).

It’s easy enough, when you do have your site built, to have a page that displays that user’s info based on their UserID or any other variable you choose to use. Like: awebsite.com/a_page.php?UserID=something.

Let’s take it further and dynamically create a directory and place a default start page for each user based on their name so they have their own personal URL and space on your site. Like: awebsite.com/username.

This is completely done in DW8 with very little hand coding at all. You’re gonna find it opens many doors for you and your users. It took me years to figure this out and make it work this way. Now you can in minutes.