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The Benefits of Separating Content from Semantics

The Benefits of Separating Content and Semantics

Note: The following article assumes you understand HTML5 and CSS3.

Your multilingual web site is ready to go in 49 languages. Wait, an article has an h3 element that should be an h2. That’ll be 49 html changes to make. This just in, a new image for devices with a max-width of 480px wide is ready. That’s only one CSS change to make. Too bad the latest responsive design techniques will slow everything down as a third picture gets downloaded even though only one will get displayed per device.

Read more: The Benefits of Separating Content from Semantics

Never Stop Learning

In the early 1990's the internet was unknown to the general public. Those on it, like myself, were using protocols like email, gopher, ftp, and irc to communicate at very slow speeds (1200 to 9600 baud) on computers with low resolution screens (about 640x400px) and only a few colours (2 to 16). Things have changed a lot!

Read more: Never Stop Learning

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