Thursday, October 05, 2006

We are excited to finally release htmlPlayground to the world today. We are going to use this blog to publish official updates, bug fix, new releases. The easiest way to be notified of changes to htmlPlayground is to subscribe to our Atom feed.

This release is a pre alpha.

Let us know what you think.

Happy play!

20 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

This looks interesting.

Not much works on Safari (WebKit)... Mostly works on Firefox 2.0/Mac.

11:07 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Nice learning tool.
I like it very much.
I certainly subscribed to your feed :)

2:30 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

It's the best learning tool for XHTML/CSS. It's even better than W3Schools because you can see everything on page, description and example.

3:53 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

I just get a failure to load data.
Status bar says 'connecting to localhost'; so borken.

Firefox/Linux (Ubuntu amd64)

7:23 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Looks very promising, but it will need to produce 100% valid xhtml 1.0 strict code (or provide choices for Doctype) before I could recommend this.

1:06 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

The concept is a neat one, but until it works in Opera, I'm not going to open up a different browser to use it when similar information can be found at old standby sites like Blooberry.com.

Also, as cool as the framework is, I must agree that a transitional markup reference is essentially useless, and to some degree dangerous, because it propagates a coding standard that allows for mixture of style and structure, and a novice coder will see this and think it is a good idea to code this way!

Make an (X)HTML Strict version, make it the default with transitional available to those who need it, make it work in Opera, and you have one hell of an app.

5:57 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Ahh, I was wrong. It *does* work in Opera 9 (not 8.x), it just took a little time to load! Good enough :)

The Strict v. Transitional issue is still a dealbreaker though.

6:00 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Ditto on the Strict Doctype. Transitional Doctypes are for *transitioning* between documents that use deprecated or legacy code to remain valid. New documents should always be started using a strict doctype and be validated as such. This will avoid the quirksmode issues of CSS positioning and placement in browsers such as IE.

7:26 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

i think it's nice and a good way to start or improve our abilities.
thanks and go on! ;)

7:12 AM  
Blogger Gyro said...

excellent tool, I found it very easy to follow

6:16 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Excellent learning tool

6:18 AM  
Blogger VanessaDJones said...

Awesome and works with Firefox. Good enough for me! What a great tool

5:08 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Great reference tool for newbies. I will definitely link to this on my site. Thank you.

2:04 AM  
Blogger dave said...

interesting, not sure what to do with it though.

7:40 AM  
Blogger kcgroove said...

I'm a complete beginner in HTML and CSS, and i just find
this Program very useful as a learning tool

4:59 AM  
Blogger kcgroove said...

I'm a complete beginner in HTML and CSS, and i just find
this Program very useful as a learning tool

5:01 AM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

lol

7:03 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

It does not work for google i must say

5:07 PM  
Anonymous Learn SEO said...

Its work as long as we do it correctly


onpage seo

6:24 AM  
Anonymous cialis said...

Interesting article, added his blog to Favorites

2:36 AM  

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