The Haskell Phrasebook is a free quick-start Haskell guide comprised of a sequence of small annotated programs. It provides a cursory overview of selected Haskell features, jumping-off points for further reading, and recommendations to help get you writing programs as soon as possible.
Source: The Haskell Phrasebook.
In this article we’ll learn how to build shared libraries and install them properly on several platforms. For guidance, we’ll examine the goals and history of dynamic linking on UNIX-based operating systems.
Content for the article comes from researching how to create a shared library, wading through sloppy conventions that people recommend online, and testing on multiple Unix-like systems. Hopefully it can set the record straight and help improve the quality of open source libraries.
Source: Dynamic linking best practices, an article by Joe Nelson.
This articles covers several common components and why CSS isn’t sufficient for covering accessibility by detailing the JavaScript requirements. These requirements are based on the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and additional research from accessibility experts. I won’t prescribe JavaScript solutions or demo CSS, but rather examine what needs to be accounted for when creating each component. A JavaScript framework can certainly be used but is not necessary in order to add the events and features discussed.
Source: When CSS Isn’t Enough: JavaScript Requirements For Accessible Components, an article by Stephanie Eckles.