Ian Irving's Code and Culture from Toronto
Apache JMeter can be used to help you regression test your application by letting you create test scripts with assertions to validate that your application is returning the results you expect. These assertions allow you to assert facts about responses Continue reading Jmeter and JavaScript Assertions
There is nothing quite so sad as having delivered a new feature or solved an issue, and then find out it doesn’t work in browser X (whether because it’s a dinosaur browser or just not shiny enough. Modernizr’s asynchronous conditional resource loader to the rescue! Continue reading Conditional Browser Feature Testing with Modernizr
TL;DR This is my journey, shared so you can learn from the mistakes I’ve made, from HTML vomit to clean(er) responsive and progressive web pages, built on frameworks of HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript5. Done in the hope that you aren’t making then same mistakes. Continue reading A short and personal history of building web pages.
Newly launched is the web site of Toronto based http://www.James-Signs.com, a designer and manufacturer of signs and graphics for a variety of applications for both standard stock-type signage and accessories but also catering to the individual needs of a diverse Continue reading James Signs, built as a custom Ruby on Rails CMS site
One of the big trends, and one that will clearly dominate going forward, is the tag team match up of HTML5 and CSS3 + JavaScript. HTML, HyperText Markup Language, is the means for describing the content and structure of a Continue reading 2011 Trends in Computing : HTML5 + CSS3 + JavaScript = HTML+
This is a preamble to the last years post Building a Cascading Drop Down Selection List for Ruby on Rails with jQuery Ajax, In part because I’ve realized that people where are lost without some basic setup I assumed as Continue reading a preamble to Building a Cascading Drop Down Selection List for Ruby on Rails with jQuery Ajax