Mobile Web Best Practices is a great resource for those who want to get started and learn more about the mobile Web. "Best practices" is a loaded term when it comes to creating mobile web experiences. It’s a unique context with its own challenges and opportunities. While there’s no silver bullet, this site will help you ask the right questions and help solve problems so you can start creating future-friendly web experiences.

Do you want a 9 KB cross-browser native JavaScript that makes your plain HTML lists super flexible, searchable, sortable and filterable? Yeah! Do you also want the possibility to add, edit and remove items by dead simple templating? Hell yeah! Check out List.js

"We ended up not using the work", "This isn’t really what we’re looking for", etc., etc. — Are these lines familiar to you? Ever had difficulty getting a client to pay you for the work that you did? Then you will surely enjoy Mike Monteiro’s talk appropriately entitled, "F*ck You, Pay Me"

Check out Font Dragr, a web app for testing custom fonts right on the browser just by dragging and dropping them! Plus, an additional custom feature is by dragging the Font Dragr bookmarklet onto your browser, you can test any website with any custom font!

A useful resource for font stacks that you can just copy and paste.

Alright, so this is probably a useless resource, but I thought of just sharing it anyway. Remember this popular quote? Speak when you are angry and you will make the best speech you will ever regret. So if you’re ever angry, don’t say anything. Just send the person you’re angry at this link.

Ever wanted to find out what font has been used on your favorite websites? Well, you could always of course use FireBug and look through this site’s stylesheets, but that’s too complicated. WhatFont is a tool that I’ve been using for a while now and it’s going to do just that with a single click.

Tired of the using the usual “Lorem Ipsum” for placeholder copy on your mockups? For a change, try Cupcake Ipsum, the sugar-coated “Lorem Ipsum” generator.

The very fine details in a design are very important and it’s got to be pixel-perfect! This is very useful tutorial on how to do pixel hinting in Photoshop. It walks us through taking a logo from Illustrator into Photoshop and the process of cleaning up the logo’s edges.

Here’s a compilation of logos made with just CSS. No Images. No JS.

Here’s a compilation of logos made with just CSS. No Images. No JS.

Are you confused of which HTML5 tags to use for what? This flowchart from the amazing HTML5 Doctor will help you.

To all you typography fans out there including myself, here’s a game you will surely enjoy: Kern Type. It’s built with HTML5, plus, open the website on your iPad for a multitouch experience.

I guess I’ve again been itching to redesign my site, but due to the several million other things that I still need to do, I guess I’ll probably just save that for next year. Instead, the geek in me decided to fiddle with my codes and make my site responsive. Mid last year, A List Apart and Ethan Marcotte released an article on Responsive Web Design so I’m kinda late to the party! To anyone who isn’t familiar with it, it is an approach in which you create a layout [...]

I really wanted to post this before, but because I had to move to a new place, plus, I got caught up with several other things, so this is a bit delayed (Sorry, Phil!). But I’d like to thank 3D artist, Phil Nolan, for making use of my one of my brush sets in his tutorial for 3D World Magazine Issue #143 (Thanks, Phil!). You can grab a back issue of the magazine here