In web development, organization is just as important as anything else. One way of being organized is by putting a web development toolkit, containing basic templates, copies of CMSes, and other tools, organized in a directory for quick access.
Here are some of the things that I keep in my web development toolkit.
Whether you're a beginner or an expert in HTML, there are many things that everyone should remember. Whether it's something simple like using lists properly to something a bit more complicated like learning every HTML element or separating content from separation, these are all some important best practices to remember for your next project.
What's the best way to protect your site from hacking? To actually try it out, and hack your own site! It can be a great learning experience to test out some common exploits on your site, and fix all your vulnerabilities.
Plus, it's pretty fun to see the different ways that people can get into and cause problems with your site. This post focuses on a few of the most common ways that people can do this.
If you still haven't tried out CSS3, you should know how easy it is to create excellent designs. Most of these techniques can be done without requiring extra bloat such as images or JavaScript.
What's great is these are mostly small details in the design, meaning that everything will still be usable in older browsers, including Internet Explorer.
Do you have a blog, and would like to get some extra exposure? Would you like to contribute your articles to the ones here, at FWebDe? You'll be happy to hear that I'm now accepting guest posts!
All of the great blogs about blogging recommend guest posting to get more exposure for your blog. By posting at FWebDe, you can teach or share your thoughts with the readers here. See my guest posting guidelines.