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Every Language Has an Image
Thanks to the internet, everyone today has the ability to communicate, present, and connect through the incredible tools that technology provides. This is made possible by programming languages that browsers can interpret. In this sense, the browser acts like a brain—it transforms written code into something our human brains can understand. As shown in the table below, there are various languages that this “brain” can interpret. But these capabilities evolve over time. For example, Adobe Flash was gradually phased out due to several reasons—most notably, serious security vulnerabilities. In response, the Chromium Project published a Flash Roadmap in 2016, which… Read more
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The End of the EU’s ODR Platform: What Online Businesses Should Know
With the adoption of Regulation (EU) 2024/3228, the European Union is formally ending its Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) platform. For businesses running websites or online shops, this marks an important shift in legal and compliance obligations. The ODR platform was launched in 2016 with the aim of offering a simple, central channel for resolving disputes stemming from online purchases. Its mission wasn’t simply to “connect” consumers with alternative dispute resolution (ADR) bodies, but to act as a digital facilitator: users could initiate formal complaints through the platform, which would then notify the trader. If both parties agreed, the platform would… Read more
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Marking clicked links as visited
Linking the web is THE best practice in the World Wide Web. Users are visiting any content. And in a sort of magical ability of remembrance, the link is marked in a specific color on any webpage where a link is placed to this specific visited URL. The ability to do so is given to developers by the :visited pseudo class all around HTML. This was pretty much default until, now (note the date of this article). This magical kind of remembering visited webpages is no longer enabled within the Google Chrome Browser. Presumably, other browsers will follow. Chrome changed… Read more
webdesign by Anil Sardemann
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Every Language Has an Image
Thanks to the internet, everyone today has the ability to communicate, present, and connect through the incredible tools that technology provides. This is made possible by programming languages that browsers can interpret. In this sense, the browser acts like a brain—it transforms written code into something our human brains can understand. As shown in the table below, there are various languages that this “brain” can interpret. But these capabilities evolve over time. For example, Adobe Flash was gradually phased out due to several reasons—most notably, serious security vulnerabilities. In response, the Chromium Project published a Flash Roadmap in 2016, which… Read more
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The End of the EU’s ODR Platform: What Online Businesses Should Know
With the adoption of Regulation (EU) 2024/3228, the European Union is formally ending its Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) platform. For businesses running websites or online shops, this marks an important shift in legal and compliance obligations. The ODR platform was launched in 2016 with the aim of offering a simple, central channel for resolving disputes stemming from online purchases. Its mission wasn’t simply to “connect” consumers with alternative dispute resolution (ADR) bodies, but to act as a digital facilitator: users could initiate formal complaints through the platform, which would then notify the trader. If both parties agreed, the platform would… Read more
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Marking clicked links as visited
Linking the web is THE best practice in the World Wide Web. Users are visiting any content. And in a sort of magical ability of remembrance, the link is marked in a specific color on any webpage where a link is placed to this specific visited URL. The ability to do so is given to developers by the :visited pseudo class all around HTML. This was pretty much default until, now (note the date of this article). This magical kind of remembering visited webpages is no longer enabled within the Google Chrome Browser. Presumably, other browsers will follow. Chrome changed… Read more