Blog Posts
Q&A: What is the most visited website in the world that makes no use of JavaScript?
Even though current popular websites are mostly using JavaScript, the first webpage in the world on http://info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProject.html is just containing a simple HTML text with links. There are no CSS and JavaScript scripts, no images, no HTML5, no Java Applets/Flash and Silverlight Objects, and even no PHP at all. The webpage is "ugly" due to no styling on text, headers and hyperlinks (unlike Google websites). Even though the site is "ugly", but it's a good example of a popular site without any JavaScript.
Q&A: How do you get plain text from HTML?
You can view the plain text from any of HTML tags: <p>, <h1>, <h2>, <h3> <h4>, <h5>, <h6>, <td> (inside a <tr> in a <table>), <th> (inside a <tr> in a <table>) and all text inside a tag are texts. Some of the text may disappear from the webpage. This is done by CSS, JS and other scripts. Some of the text may changed by a script (such as JavaScript). You can see the final results in the web inspector. Some of the texts are images. This cannot be converted unless the image is converted by some kind of OCRs and Online OCRs. Some of the texts may be hidden due to another object blocking it. For example, a text is located inside the <div> tag but blocked by other elements inside the tag. Another example is when the text inside the HTML5 <video> tag is hidden because the tag shows content in a video format. Some images have hidden text, too. This can be located by the attribute alt="..." inside the <img> tag. Texts that are inside of an applet/object that requires plugins (such as Java, Flash and Silverlight) may not be copied completely as text. Meanwhile, you can still obtain the plain text from HTML via Reading View feature that is available on some browsers such as Android Stock browser, Firefox and Safari. There may be extensions available for Chrome and other browser's users.
Goodbye Chrome Notifications, Not for Google Now
(This post does not have any further details, though. Imported from Tumblr.)
Calculator in Search Suggestions!
[gallery] Tip: If you enable search suggestions on your site you can find instant result on calculator on Google.
LINE for PC and Chrome (OS)
[gallery] LINE for both PC and Chrome has slight different UI, while PC version can read Timeline and make calls, while Chrome version is faster and introducing LINE memos. So, it’s worth keeping both LINE for PC and Chrome installed.
Internet Explorer 11 = Internet Explorer 5?
[gallery] Compare these two images. Both are visually similar to each other. That’s why there was a rumour that Windows 8 is similar to Windows 1.0 (Even though IE 5 is available in Windows 2000 era)
Tumblr Reblog: I tried to make a parody ‘anime’ for personified browsers
[gallery] rainbow-taishi: I tried to make a parody ‘anime’ for personified browsers I’m sorry
Celebrating 10 posts on Tumblr!
[gallery] 10 posts!
Please Mozilla, don’t be Google.
This year will bring big changes for add-on development, changes that we believe are essential to safety and performance, but will require most add-ons to … Introducing Extension Signing: A Safer Add-on Experience | Mozilla Add-ons Blog Please Mozilla, don’t be Google. If you read the Mozilla Manifesto, each of the effects can affect the manifesto by requiring addons to be signed. You will see why. N.B.: Just change the “Internet” to “Mozilla Addons”.
