Friday, 12 April 2013

This is not how HTML and CSS should be used!



// Some fun coding by Peter Westendorp: "Tunnel vision 3D" with CSS. As Peter writes: "This is an experiment to demonstrate the power of CSS and modern browsers. This is not how HTML and CSS should be used." :D

See it live here http://bit.ly/10SvqbK

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16 comments:

  1. dina youssef12 April 2013 at 16:19

    Sweet. As an advocate for the power of the HTML and CSS, I will be showing this to fellow skeptics. May be not how it was intended to be used but definitely great way to lift that seal of imagination most people deploy when they think of the aforementioned technologies as rudimentary.

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  2. Obed Raimundo12 April 2013 at 16:25

    Holy crap!

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  3. Ray Maxwin12 April 2013 at 16:48

    You could easily modify this to make a CSS volcano. That would make for a nice science project.

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  4. Nick Davis12 April 2013 at 16:54

    I feel this is more of a demonstration of what webkit can do, than what HTML/CSS can do.

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  5. Harlem Ops12 April 2013 at 17:00

    Super cool... and showcases the incredible power of CSS3 and HTML5. Can't wait for every browser to fully support the specification.

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  6. Nick Davis12 April 2013 at 17:10

    The problem here is IE if that doesn't support HTML5 and Webkit proper then you are only every going to be able to code a half-functioning website. To be honest it kind of reminds be of the spinning burning logos of the early internet :P

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  7. Markos Giannopoulos12 April 2013 at 17:31

    +Nick Davis IE9/10 seems to be doing well in terms of HTML5 support!

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  8. Nick Davis12 April 2013 at 17:42

    I understand but we have to code for the browser they will have now which is a bad mix of 7 and 8, with a smattering of 6. It sucks, but that is the reality of web builds at the moment. I am just glad we can completely ignore 5 now.

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  9. Harlem Ops12 April 2013 at 17:48

    +Markos Giannopoulos Eventhough IE9/10 is getting closer and closer to compliance, it still does not excuse the poor job by MS with previous releases (IE 5-8). As a coder, IE is the ball at the end of my chain...

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  10. Markos Giannopoulos12 April 2013 at 18:05

    It is sad reality that we still have to support 2-3 releases of IE..

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  11. Markos Giannopoulos12 April 2013 at 19:33

    WOW, 49 reshares! Many thanks to everyone! :)

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  12. Nicholas Lawson12 April 2013 at 20:55

    Why would anyone say this is not a valid use of HTML and CSS?

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  13. Markos Giannopoulos12 April 2013 at 21:07

    +Nicholas Lawson it's a joke :)
    After all, the "T" in "HTML" is for "text" :)

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  14. Tavis Oehley13 April 2013 at 01:51

    +Markos Giannopoulos Just make the site inaccessible to IE, lol. Redirect to a page that tells the user that their browser isn't supported and offer links to download chrome or Firefox.

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  15. Nicholas Lawson13 April 2013 at 02:12

    alright then I deem this new fangled contraption AHTML short for A-wesome H-ypertext M-arkup L-anguage ... and we can forget all about HTML from now on.

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  16. Nicholas Lawson13 April 2013 at 02:13

    If it ain AHTML it ain worth nothing.

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