Antidepressants or Tolkien
This is harder than it sounds. I got 19 out of 24.
This is harder than it sounds. I got 19 out of 24.
Okay, so I didn’t get many of the answers, but nonetheless these are excellent questions!
(Ah, how I long for the day when we can once more engage in quizzo and picklebacks at National Mechanics.)
This is a wonderful interactive explanation of the way CSS hierarchy works—beautiful!
Test your knowledge of the original version of HTML—how many elements can you name?
In which Matthew disects a multiple choice quiz that uses CSS to do some clever logic, using the :checked
pseudo-class and counter-increment
.
Oh, and this is how he realised it wasn’t using JavaScript:
I have JavaScript disabled on my phone because a) it cuts out most of the ads, b) it cuts out lots of bandwidth and I have a limited data plan, and c) my battery lasts longer because it’s not processing tons of code to show me some text (cough, Medium).
A Voight-Kampff machine for uncovering infiltrators in the ranks.
This is really good fun! And thanks to service workers, it works offline too.
The rounds are:
A terrific quiz about browser performance from Jake. I had the pleasure of watching him present this in a bar in Amsterdam—he was like a circus carny hoodwinking the assembled geeks.
I guarantee you won’t get all of this right, and that’s a good thing: you’ll learn something. If you do get them all right, either you are Jake or you are very, very sad.
The truth about startups. Got a startup? Take the quiz. It’s harsh but fair.
Clearly my knowledge of cheese and fonts is way worse than I realised.
Match the MacGuffin to the movie. Like Hangman for films.
This little quiz is surprisingly addictive: match the inane comment to the YouTube video.