JavaScript - Browser detect
A useful but often overrated JavaScript function is the browser detect. Sometimes you want to give specific instructions or load a new page in case the viewer uses, for instance, Safari. If you're new to JavaScript, don't use browser detects. You don’t need them. Please read the object detection page first. Use WhichBrowser This page used to contain my own browser detect script, but I found that I
Browser compatibility — viewports
Here’s the inevitable compatibility table that goes with my viewport research. It treats the viewports themselves as well as some related items. position: fixed was moved to the CSS test pages. Definitions See this blog post for my current viewport definitions, and A tale of two viewports for explanations of CSS and device pixels. See the visualisation for a clear idea of what the viewports are in
A tale of two viewports — part two
Related files: Part one of this article, about desktop browsers. Compatibility tables. The full list of browsers can also be found here. Test page. Many thanks to Grace Kloba (Google), David Storey and Anne van Kesteren (Opera), Mike O'Malley (Microsoft), Kartikaya Gupta and George Staikos (RIM), and Mark Finkle (Mozilla) for reviewing earlier versions of this piece and providing me with valuable
A tale of two viewports — part one
In this mini-series I will explain how viewports and the widths of various important elements work, such as the <html> element, as well as the window and the screen. This page is about the desktop browsers, and its sole purpose is to set the stage for a similar discussion of the mobile browsers. Most web developers will already intuitively understand most desktop concepts. On mobile we’ll find the
QuirksMode
QuirksMode.org is the prime source for browser compatibility information on the Internet. It is maintained by Peter-Paul Koch, mobile platform strategist in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. QuirksMode.org is the home of the Browser Compatibility Tables, where you’ll find hype-free assessments of the major browsers’ CSS and JavaScript capabilities, as well as their adherence to the W3C standards. It is
Touch table
Last major update on 29 January 2014. I used this test page. See also the full list of mobile JavaScript events. Back to the mobile homepage. On this page I present the results of my touch action research. I concentrated on the few basic actions that users will want to take: clicking on a link, scrolling, zooming, as well as sliding their fingers more-or-less aimlessly. Action Something the user d
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