| | A few of my friends and I have been discussing whether or not you can do "real" work on an iPad. In my opinion, yes, you can. I write articles on my iPad, edit web pages, do research, and more. This week I share with you some of the tools you can use to edit web pages on your iPad. Plus, I also was working on an HTML5 cheat sheet last week that you might be interested in. And I've updated an article from a while ago that is a great overview of some of the things you should do to keep your site maintained and up-to-date. A free class is a great way to learn new web design techiques. I have classes on HTML, Web Design, CSS, and even XML. Check out all the free web development classes offered on my site and other About.com sites. Please forward this newsletter, in its entirety, to your colleagues, coworkers and friends, anyone you think would like to learn more about web design, HTML, and web development. | | Five Excellent HTML Editors for iPad While it may be tempting to use your iPad only for watching movies and reading books, it is quite possible to do work on them as well. In fact, I use these editors (and other apps) all the time to write and edit web pages, blog posts, images and more. Don't make the mistake of thinking that if I only have my iPad I'm not going to be working. These five apps are an excellent way to edit HTML and other web documents. And while most of these apps are text editors, and so knowing HTML is helpful for using them, not all of them are! | HTML5 Cheat Sheet I spent Monday last week working on an HTML5 cheat sheet for myself and my other site, and I realized that you would probably like it as well. It's a PDF file of the HTML5 tags listed by whether they are new, changed, unchanged from HTML4 or completely obsolete (and what you should use instead). I created it for myself, but I thought you might like to see it. | If you do nothing else with your page Do these things
Some simple steps to keep your pages loading smoothly and your customers happy. | Poll: How do you set up checkboxes on your forms? At first glance this may seem like a silly question, but it makes a difference in how you manage your web forms. The INPUT CHECKBOX form control is easy to add to web forms, but how you handle the identification of that control can make it hard or easy to manage when the form is submitted. Vote Now Vote Results | | | | Web Design / HTML Ads | | | | Featured Articles | | | | | | | | Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics | | | | You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Web Design / HTML newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2012 About.com | | | | | Must Reads | | | | Follow me on: | | | | Advertisement | |
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