The Perfect Browser, Part Two

To build upon my previous post in The Perfect Browser Series, I think another much-needed, yet-to-be-implemented feature is an optional strict mode. The basic idea is that the browser will parse the HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc. and render if the everything is correct or display an error message indicating what went wrong. It would be …

screenshot of code with comments moved to the side

An IDE with “Toggleable” Comments

Everybody can agree that commenting code makes things more readable. Others will understand why one is doing certain statements that would appear unnecessary without the presence of comments. Some even say that you can never comment your code enough. As debatable as that is, it should be true. Have you ever used Microsoft Word’s commenting feature in …

The Perfect Browser, Part One

If you were to ask any number of web developers and web designers what the number one problem is with using the most recent technologies, I would bet you that they would all say that users do not regularly update their browsers. Why would the typical internet surfer want to take time to update his/her …