3 results for technology, css...
With the advent of mobile devices, tablets, and screens attached to your toaster, we as web developers -- er, ninjas -- can no longer be ok with creating markup and styles that only appear properly in a traditional desktop environment. Well, I guess we could, but we'd soon be defeated by much more gnarly ninjas. Based on work and ideas of the Unstoppable Robot Ninja himself, your css dexterity is sure to reach levels of cosmic explosion by reviewing just a few principles of responsive design.
With few exceptions, it seems that when a developer puts a iframe on his page, he wants it to be seamless on his page. In other words, he doesn't want the viewer to know that it's actually an iframe. To that end, there are a couple of things you can do to make the iframe virtually invisible.
Sometimes bland text on a webpage needs a little spicing up with an image. Instead of having to mess with markup, this text can be replaced with an image. Plus, the remaining text in the markup allows for better screen-reader access. There is a fair amount of discussion on the best way to do this. One of the ways that I've found works pretty well for me is what is known as the Leahy/Langridge Image Replacement (LIR)