• the AhemFont
• Where is Todd Farhner ?
• Jonathan Delacour on size matters

• Meyer Web, CSS edge, his book’s bonus, trick-hide, article about
  tables and CSS Charts.

• ALA
• FAQ
• typography
• essentials
• NYPL Style Guide
• Zeldman‘s stories lie in the EXIT series
• Read also his colophon, tips & CSS
  tutorial
• WaSP
• Just a footnote to remind me that I discovered the web with Mr Z’s « ask doctor web »

• pompage.net
• Nitot
• Vincent Bérard
• Tara & her FAQs
• Michel Dumais
• =Tidakada=

• Common Myths About Web Accessibility (on HWG)
• Mozilla
• Douglas Bowman’s [stop]design
• Interresting to note that I linked to b2 @ cafelog (as well as rodin, a free php blog) a long time ago, as a curious MT user. Was I to know I would use WP…
• What are referers? The answer seemed to be on IAwiki
• What is RSS? The answer seemed to be on them.ws
• What is Newslog? The answer seemed to be on codingtheweb.com
• Tell me all I want to know about .htaccess on javascriptkit.com and Dixie (also .htaccess ans wordpress)
• TableSort

• Charles shapiro’s tomshiro and Blog
• way.nu and Blog
• Mark Newhouse, and his Realworldstyle, wher you can read a § tamed by CSS & true CSS 3 columns (many more has been added since)
• kryogenix, who explained how to expand/collapse trees without the hard work (also here) and search word highlighting.
• joe hewitt who wrote about comenting UI
• dylan foley, because of his workshop and his ideas on a cleanURL]
• Gazingus, « Mr Bookmarklet », described his work in the anatomy of a bookmarklet
• Eric Costello’s Glish, full of wisdom about CSS
• Project 7 used to have a great layout model
• Meryl still blogs about CSS.
• One of the oldest CSS resource is BlueRobot (who also discovered theFOUC).
• CSSark had one of the bestCSS FAQ available, and heavily documented about NN 4.xx (yes!) inconsitencies.
• The CSS Pointer Group also listed bugs in NN 4.xx.
• Web Page design for designers published many tutorials, advocating box model]
• This list could not be complete without Owen Brigg‘s TheNoodleIncident, his tutorial on CSS, and his Blog.
• Mark Pilgrim’s (update: his he really going to stop everything ?) Dive into Mark Dive into accessibility, where I selected ideas about font size.
• Kay was a precursor in CSS hacks (who uses the/*/*/ comment today?).
• Brainstorm & Raves was full of good advice, like on em’s.
• WebAIM focused on accessibilty in all aspects, including in forms.
• Marc Howells created an excellent CSS help.
• raibledesigns offered me an idea of Phoenix and
  Web building.
• Then came css-discuss archives.
• Dougal Gunter’s GeekRamblings (via Mark Pilgrim’s BlogShares corner).
• Jeessy-net (also via Mark Pilgrim’s BlogShares corner)
• RasterWeb (also via Mark Pilgrim’s BlogShares corner)

Completely out of date with the introduction of Firefox plugins such as Web Developper, favelets were also very tendance at some time.

• W3C validate
• 
  W3C validate w/options
• W3C CSS validate
• WDG validate
• 
  WDG validate w/options
• CAST validate (CAST , aka Bobby, soon came out of fashion, because it produced invalid results).

Links moved from old home page

• DevEdge article about validating by E. Meyer.
• Tantek excellent source of wisdom about well formed HTML code: Bed and Breakfast, aka the 3^rd rule outa 7 (because Tantek announced 7 rules, but I doubt he came to write about all the 7), HTML4 strict tags & CSS2

Links moved from old home page

A the time I started soours.com on dixiesys, there was a lengthy discussion around the web design community (what was to become the WaSP), about the bad habit of opening another window (remember, those were pre-Firefox days, tabbed browsing was in infancy), mainly using target=_"blank". Read about it in this discussion on a W3C forum. I also remember that Jeffrey Zeldman used the not-so-well documented target=_"eljefe".

• I originally linked to the new window bookmarklet. Today this site is mostly about music.
• I first encountered Simon Willison by reading his thoughts about target=_ »blank » & valid XHTML
• Also around the same time, I linked to david gagne‘s blogdata and Scott Andrew‘s archives. Why ?