Author and entrepreneur Ryan Allis shares 1,264 slides about life, entrepreneurship, and the world.

You know how Dribbble shows a color palette for each shot users upload? They always look perfect right? Here's a tool that can give you the same quality results using pure JavaScript.

Last week I wrote about faster JavaScript animations using VelocityJS. As if that wasn't impressive enough, today I'm giving you a dose of HTML5 and WebGL greatness.

It's been over two years since Paul Irish famously posted the box-sizing trick that would bring us back to the days of early Internet Explorer.

If you need alpha transparency on the web, 24-bit PNGs are usually your best bet. The only problem is that PNGs are lossless and can grow in file size very quickly — much larger than your average JPEG. So what if there was a way for JPEGs to support alpha channels?

It's tempting to take out your frustrations on the support person answering your email, but don't send out a message raging about their incompetence. Don't tell them how their product sucks or doesn't work the way you expect it to. Don't TYPE IN ALL CAPS to make sure they understand that you're frustrated. It won't get you faster help — it just makes you look like an asshole.
I'm sure you've had your fair share of horrible customer experiences. It happens, but generally speaking, support teams want to help you resolve whatever issue you're having so you can continue using their product — and they want to do it as quickly as possible.

Swapping the value of two variables normally takes three lines and a temporary variable. What if I told you there was an easier way to do this with JavaScript?

We've been hearing about PHP 6 since 2005, but nothing has been brought to fruition yet. In fact, the project was so plagued with problems that in 2010, it was abandoned. It almost felt like PHP would be perpetually stuck at version 5.

HTML5 was the first to get an official logo. Web designers rejoiced, some even hacking together matching logos for CSS. But did you know that SVG also has an official logo, and it's — flowery?

When I hear a simile like this, it's hard to not share. It's not so much an analogy as it is a good rule of thumb: