Checking Quality of Your Code with Holmes.CSS

The holmes.css is useful for checking the quality of your code (up to W3C HTML5 standards), nitpicking over ensuring markup is valid and semantic and accessility guidelines are met, and when you are tasked to fix up and debug an old, OLD website.
The holmes.css file will display either an error (red outline), a warning (yellow outline), or a deprecated style (dark grey outline) for flags such as: Missing required attributes on tags, Potentially improvable markup, Deprecated and Non-W3C Elements and Non-W3C Attributes.



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Slippy Takes a HTML File and Plays It In Any Browser

Slippy is a HTML Presentation library written with jQuery, it takes a html file in and plays it in any browser. It is optimal for programming-related talks since it includes a syntax highlighter and is very easy to use since it’s just standard html markup with a few classes to enable specific functions.

If you are making a talk about Javascript, Slippy can even execute your code samples live and displays alert() boxes nicely instead of using the ugly browser dialog, which -I tried it today- works quite well to prove your point interactively.



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