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hansreinl.de
| | broken-links.com
3.4 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] The article explains how to apply cross-browser CSS and SVG filters across different web browsers, detailing implementations in Firefox, Internet Explorer, and others while highlighting current limitations and future needs.
| | ryanseddon.com
4.4 parsecs away

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| | Recently I have been playing around with CSS transitions and animations as implemented in webkit based browsers such as Safari and Chrome. They have been submitted to the W3C for consideration in the CSS3 spec so hopefully we should see more browsers support this soon, Firefox 3.5 supports CSS transforms which was developed by the webkit people to work alongside CSS animations & transitions.
| | adrianroselli.com
4.0 parsecs away

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| | Others in this sorta-series: Under-Engineered Custom Radio Buttons and Checkboxen Under-Engineered Toggles Under-Engineered Toggles Too Under-Engineered Text Boxen I am still confounded how many developers and designers see a and immediately reach for a library or framework to re-create the features from the ground up. Though, frankly, I am...
| | ionutbalosin.com
33.8 parsecs away

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| [AI summary] The provided text is a comprehensive guide on implementing security measures in Java applications, focusing on authentication, authorization, and various HTTP security headers. It covers topics such as API security, token introspection, JSON Web Key Set (JWKS), Content Security Policy (CSP), Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS), HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS), and other security headers like X-XSS-Protection, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, and Referrer-Policy. The guide includes code snippets for configuring these security measures in a Java application and emphasizes the importance of using these headers to mitigate common web vulnerabilities and enhance application security.