Mieux que cet article pour créer un gabarit HTML5 et CSS3 pour un blog, je n'ai pas trouvé.
Il y a bien l'article de Smashing Magazine « Comment coder une mise en page en HTML from scratch. », mais l'article de Mads Kjaer est plus clair et plus complet.
Dans ce tutoriel, nous allons construire une page de blog en utilisant les techniques de la prochaine génération de HTML 5 et CSS 3. Le tutoriel vise à démontrer comment nous construirons un site Web lorsque les spécifications HTML5/CSS3 du W3C seront finalisées et les navigateurs prêts à comprendre ce nouveau code. Si vous connaissez déjà HTML et CSS, il devrait être facile de le suivre.
Just last week we released an extensive printable HTML 5 Cheat Sheet that lists all currently supported HTML 5 tags, their descriptions, their attributes and their support in HTML 4. (...)
In this post we present a printable CSS 3 Cheat Sheet (PDF), a complete listing of all the properties, selectors types and allowed values in the current CSS 3 specification from the W3C. Each property is provided in a section that attempts to match it with the section (module) that it is most actively associated within the W3C specification. Next to each property is a listing of the expected values that that property takes (normal text shows named values it accepts and italics shows value types it will accept).
XHTML 2 is dead, long live HTML 5! According to W3C News Archive, XHTML 2 working group is expected to stop work end of 2009 and W3C is planning to increase resources on HTML 5 instead. And even although HTML 5 won’t be completely supported until 2022, it doesn’t mean that it won’t be widely adopted within the foreseeable future.
So in the spirit of the upcoming change we decided to release a handy printable HTML 5 Cheat Sheet that lists all currently supported tags, their descriptions, their attributes and their support in HTML 4...
