The open Web presents unbelievable opportunities for developers. To take full benefit of these technologies, you need to understand how to use them. Below you'll find links to our Web innovation documents.
Documentation for Web developers
The Web Developer Guides offer useful, how-to content to help you use Web technologies for your goals or needs.
Tutorials to take you step-by-step through learning HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Web APIs.
Enabling as lots of individuals as possible to use websites, even when those people's abilities are restricted in some way.
Making content as offered and interactive as possible, as soon as possible.
Protecting users' individual data.
Protecting users from data leaks and data theft, side-channel attacks, and attacks such as cross-site scripting, material injection, and click-jacking.
Definitions of Web-related terms.
Web technology referrals
JavaScript programming APIs you can utilize to construct apps online.
HTML provides the fundamental foundation for structuring Web files and apps.
Cascading Style Sheets are utilized to describe the appearance of Web documents and apps.
JavaScript is the Web's native shows language.
WebAssembly allows programs written in C, C++, Rust, Swift, C#, Go, and more to work on the Web.
Events are what you construct Web apps to react to; for example, when a Web page finishes loading, or a user chooses something, presses a key, resizes a window, submits a type, or stops briefly a video.
HTTP is the basic Internet procedure for bring documents, stylesheets, scripts, images, videos, fonts, and other resources over the Web - and for sending out data back to Web servers.
Formats, codecs, protocols, APIs, and techniques for embedding and streaming video, audio, and image content in Web files and apps.
Scalable Vector Graphics lets you produce images that scale efficiently to any size.
MathML lets you show complicated mathematical notation on the internet.
Uniform Resource Identifiers are utilized by different innovations, consisting of the browser itself via the address bar, to identify resources in various ways.
WebDriver is a browser-automation mechanism for remotely controlling an internet browser by imitating the actions of a real person using the internet browser. It's extensively used for cross-browser testing of Web apps.
Web Extensions are a method for you to offer users improved abilities in their web browsers - for doing things such as blocking advertisements and other content, tailoring the look of pages, and more.
Web App Manifests let you enable users to set up Web apps to their device home screens, with aspects such as portrait/landscape screen orientation and display screen mode (e.g., complete screen) pre-set.
Progressive Web Apps provide a user experience comparable to native mobile apps.
OpenSearch allows a site to explain a search engine for itself, so that a browser or other can utilize that search engine.
The Extensible Markup Language is a strict serialization of the Document Object Model.
Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations is an XML-based language utilized, in combination with specialized processing software application, for the transformation of XML documents.
XPath uses a non-XML syntax to offer a versatile method of attending to (indicating) various parts of an XML file. It can also be used to evaluate resolved nodes within a document to figure out whether they match a pattern or not.
