Invidious

@6022

Clearly it's for when you want to write a paragraph, but backwards.

2 weeks ago | 21

View 2 replies

@hikari1690

Oh drats. I used this when making notes for classes. How could I forget 🤣

1 week ago | 0

@Stampfff

unrelated but i recently found the <meter> element. Interesting but it seems a bit hard to work with especially in terms of styling. Cant find much information on it. have you ever addressed it in a video? if so i cant find it 😅

2 weeks ago | 3

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@poprostuszczepanski7683

Well I'm one of those people that knew exactly what <q> is, but totally forgot about <blockquote> 😅

2 weeks ago (edited) | 6

@meqativ

all elements are real if you try hard enough

2 weeks ago | 4

@ivlis.w

"Hey should we make a consistent language and repeat some element?" "Nah, we should have a distinct element for both a block and inline, also let it be just one letter to improve readability"

2 weeks ago | 0

@KTibow

it's good because it uses curly quotes

2 weeks ago | 0

@mjkaelbling

The b and i are used for special, unanticipated markup because they are fast to type and their standard "meanings" are formatting and not content. So inline css and b for balderdash and i for invective.

2 weeks ago | 0

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@sandy_knight

Good luck getting content editors to actually use it!

2 weeks ago | 4

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@drgothmania

I love the semantic elements, but sometimes their display is broken when we use a CSS framework, like <details> with Bulma. Makes me feel I should write my own CSS file for every new project.

2 weeks ago | 1

@demarcorr

if its not div its not a real element

2 weeks ago | 0

@j.r.r.tolkien8724

This is very useful information in the age of AI I guess.

2 weeks ago | 0