WebKit Detect script updated for iPhone and iPod touch
We don’t usually recommend checking for specific user agents; it’s usually better to test for capabilities directly.
WebCore Rendering V – Floats
A float is a renderer that is designed to shift all the way to the left side or all the way to the right side of a paragraph.
WebCore Rendering IV – Absolute/Fixed and Relative Positioning
The position property in CSS can be used to position an object relative to a specific containing block.
WebCore Rendering III – Layout Basics
When renderers are first created and added to the tree, they have no position or size yet.
WebCore Rendering II – Blocks and Inlines
In the previous entry I talked about the basic structure of a CSS box.
WebCore Rendering I – The Basics
This is the first of a series of posts designed to help people interested in hacking on WebCore’s rendering system.
Yet Another One More Thing… New Web Inspector!
As some of you saw last week at WWDC, we have a brand new version of the Web Inspector.
Back to Basics
I’ve noticed that there’s been a little bit of confusion out there about WebKit.
WebKit Shutting Down
WebKit has always focused on performance, web standards compliance, security, and relatively understandable code.
Apple Joins HTML Working Group, You Can Too
Recently, the W3 Consortium announced a renewed HTML Working Group effort.
Background Music
macenstein.com has an interesting article about a slowdown in other applications when a Safari window with a specific set of pages is loaded in the background.
HTML Standards Process Returning from the Grave
For a long time, the HTML standards process has been moribund; the W3C‘s HTML Working Group has focused almost exclusively on XHTML2, a new standard that was highly incompatible with existing practice.