Ink is a set of tools for quick development of web interfaces.
It offers a fluid and responsive grid, common interface elements, interactive components, a design-first approach with ease of use and simplicity at its core. Start integrating Ink in your projects and remove the hassle of building the basics, staying free to focus on what's important.

In working on large, long running projects with dozens of developers, it is important that we all work in a unified way in order to, among other things:
- Keep stylesheets maintainable
- Keep code transparent and readable
- Keep stylesheets scalable
There are a variety of techniques we must employ in order to satisfy these goals.
The first part of this document will deal with syntax, formatting and CSS anatomy, the second part will deal with approach, mindframe and attitude toward writing and architecting CSS. Exciting, huh?

HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) is set of tags and rules to create web pages with attractive design to be displayed on the web browser. HTML 5 is the latest and the current version of HTML. The previous version was HTML 4. HTML 5 has lot of advanced features and facilities that give your website a rich, highly interactive and excellent look and feel through its latest and sophisticated Graphical User Interface (GUI) support.
The aim of creating HTML 5 was to define a single markup language that can be written in both HTML and XHTML. HTML 5 has many special enhancements, advancements and Application Programming Interface (APIs) support for different type of web applications whether they are simple or complex.

Welcome to my CSS3 layout workshop
Hello, and welcome. In this index file, I have provided links to all my final examples, so you can access them more easily, especially from mobile devices.
Thanks!
Chris Mills

What is this?  Click the button to get a virtual private server.
Specs?  Ubuntu 13.04, 64-bit, 614 MiB of RAM, 8 GiB storage. It’s an ec2 micro instance.
What’s the catch?  The server gets destroyed after 35 minutes. You can pay to keep it longer.

PHPDocFill is a simple tool that allows you to easily complete your PHP script documentation in PHPDoc format
 It was written with one simple purpose: filling up holes in your documentation. Have you ever needed to write PHP code so fast that you didn't have time to properly comment it? When you need to catch up, your only option is usually to open up every single PHP file and figure out by yourself what needs to be completed. On top of that, if your IDE doesn't support automatic creation of PHPDoc-like documentation comment blocks, you'll probably be annoyed by the syntax (/ ... ... /). PHPDocFill suppresses all these annoying steps and makes documenting your code a whole lot easier.
PHPDocFill comes as one unique PHP file that you place in a folder containing your PHP projects.
 It scans the current folder and subfolders to find .php files and offers you to complete their documentation easily. PHPDocFill also allows you to generate a simple HTML manual, but bear in mind that when it comes to generating documentation, it will not fully replace powerful tools like PhpDocumentor. The manual that PHPDocFill generates consists of a simple index of the code elements (that you can select at the top of this page) along with their raw descriptions and tags if any. This version of PHPDocFill does not support the parsing and the proper presentation of tags. As stated before, you'll want to use a more advanced tool for better presentation.

Wielding the tools from CSS and browser layout can enable stunning visualizations for web content. Using web features like CSS filters, WebGL, HTML5 video, SVG, canvas and evolving future tech like CSS Regions, CSS Shapes and CSS Custom Filters promises a hugely expanded creative landscape. Adobe has had a long history of working with content creators who are passionate about layout and design, and so has been active in applying this knowledge to the web with contributions to many evolving web standards.
 With the help of National Geographic, we used content from their feature titled ‘Forest Giant’ to build a prototype showcasing how these features can enable rich web layout and responsive techniques. This article will show how we built some particularly interesting characteristics of the site. For a concise overview it’s worth watching this video below where Christian Cantrell walks you through the various features of the site.

Building for the web can be like building on quicksand. Browsers have tended to do mostly the same thing, but have occasional, maddeningly unpredictable differences. For example, browsers all come with “user agent stylesheets” — a default set of CSS styles, so that a heading looks like a heading etc., even before you style the page1. Of course, every browser engine uses a slightly different set of defaults.

Responsive Web design has been around for some years now, and it was a hot topic in 2012. Many well-known people such as Brad Frost and Luke Wroblewski have a lot of experience with it and have helped us make huge improvements in the field. But there’s still a whole lot to do.
In this article, we will look at what is currently possible, what will be possible in the future using what are not yet standardized properties (such as CSS Level 4 and HTML5 APIS), and what still needs to be improved. This article is not exhaustive, and we won’t go deep into each technique, but you’ll have enough links and knowledge to explore further by yourse

HandBrake is a tool for converting video from nearly any format to a selection of modern, widely supported codecs.
Reasons you’ll love HandBrake:
•Convert video from nearly any format
•Free and Open Source
•Multi-Platform (Windows, Mac and Linux)