The UI Dev

    Starting today, I will also write about a few things CSS apart from Google Maps Javascript API and Jquery Mobile . I will cover some really interesting things in CSS and keep updating this blog as and when I learn something new and think its worth sharing with you all.     Today we will look at a very common mostly known thing in CSS - the inheritance sequence of CSS. Most of you reading this post must be aware that there are 3 ways in which you can include CSS into your web application. External Stylesheet Internal Stylesheet Inline Styles External Style Sheet     An external style sheet is ideal when you are writing a style that would be applied across multiple pages. The external style sheet gives the developer lot of control over the look and feel of the entire website or web application. The external style sheet is included using the the "link" tag which is included in the head section. <link rel="stylesheet" href="styles/defaul

    How many times have you come across issues on your web project which are specific to your Android devices, some particular version of it and on the Android stock browser or the installed webkit browser or the Chrome browser. Most of you must have been in this situation - "Things are working fine everywhere except on some Android version" - how many times do you see such issues/bugs raised by the QA team and you feel, if only I could debug on the mobile browser just like we do on the desktop browser using our developer tools.     You can now heave a sigh of relief, you can now debug your mobile web application for any mobile specific issues if you have the issue on the Android Chrome browser. The chrome developer tools now allow the user to remotely debug a web application on Android devices. The experience of web content on mobile operates very differently than what users experience on the desktop. The Chrome DevTools allow you to inspect, debug and analyze the on-device