Learning Angular.
So big question...
Bonus points for describing feature detection
Graceful degradation
Providing an alternative version of your functionality or making the user aware of shortcomings of a product as a safety measure to ensure that the product is usable.
Progressive enhancement
Starting with a baseline of usable functionality, then increasing the richness of the user experience step by step by testing for support for enhancements before applying them.
I agree with progressive enhancement, and increaseing user experience with feature detection.For example,once i detectived that the browser support round-corner or shadow text,i will apply the futures to pages.
Semantic HTML is the use of HTML markup to reinforce the semantics, or meaning, of the information in webpages rather than merely to define its presentation or look. Semantic HTML is processed by regular web browsers as well as by many other user agents. CSS is used to suggest its presentation to human users.
As an example, recent HTML standards discourage use of the tag
<i>
(italic, a typeface)[1] in preference of more accurate tags such as<em>
(emphasis); the CSS stylesheet should then specify whether emphasis is denoted by an italic font, a bold font, underlining, slower or louder audible speech etc. This is because italics are used for purposes other than emphasis, such as citing a source; for this, HTML 4 provides the tag<cite>
.[2] Another use for italics is foreign phrases or loanwords; web designers may use built-in XHTML language attributes[3] or specify their own semantic markup by choosing appropriate names for the class attribute values of HTML elements (e.g. class="loanword"). Marking emphasis, citations and loanwords in different ways makes it easier for web agents such as search engines and other software to ascertain the significance of the text.
Semantic = Meaning.
Semantic elements = Elements with meaning.
Looking for a number of solutions which can include:
How many resources will a browser download from a given domain at a time?
Multiple domains could increase the number of parallel downloads that the browser can perform.
about 4 to 6 connections per domain
Not all browsers are restricted to just two parallel downloads per hostname. Opera 9+ and Safari 3+ do four downloads per hostname. Internet Explorer 8, Firefox 3, and Chrome 1+ do six downloads per hostname. Sharding across two domains is a good compromise that improves performance in all browsers.
The optimal number of domains to shard across is 2-4. After 4 domains, response time degrades.
Bonus points if it does not use JS.
Ruby On Rails. For a good job.
FOUC meaning flash of unstyled content.