I recently was troubleshooting how to force the browser to hyphenate a PHP class name, and discovered something new.
The HTML entity ­ is a "soft hyphen"; it won't display unless the browser decides to introduce a line wrap at that point.
It's shy like that.
www.thelinuxvault.net
www.matuzo.at
HTML boilerplate recommendations from Manuel Matuzović — little things like setting the language, to bigger things like using SVG favicons and proper JS ESR modules. I've applied each of these to my site.
A common recommendation when using JavaScript is to put your <script> elements at the end of your HTML, including those that reference a JS file on your site.
One issue, however, is that if you then have a script that references a function from another script, how do you ensure the other script is loaded already?
#{some tag} or tag:{some tag} to filter by tag; using this more than once will find results that match all tags.year:{year} to filter by year. If you use this multiple times, the last one wins.begin:{year-month-day} to restrict to results beginning on that day. Last one wins.end:{year-month-day} to restrict to results ending on that day. Last one wins.
Needed to do some testing that specific HTML tags and content were in a page, and wondered if there was something like
jq, but for HTML.There is, and it's aptly called
htmlq. It's a tool written in Rust, and it allows retrieving tags and content based on CSS selectors.