When you import Excel or CSV (Comma Seperated Value) files in Power BI using the standard buttons, you end up with a large mess of code! Power BI creates a parameter, a sample file and an extra query…for every import!
Category: Code
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Power Query Ultimate Date Table for Power BI
You need a date table. It needs to give you day/week/month/quarter/half year visibility, and be able to adapt to whenever your fiscal year starts.
It’s time for a CSS3 @font-face browser support table. One that documents specifically how browsers act when either the whole font family is specified (regular, italic, bold, bold-italic & small-caps) or only the regular version of the font is specified. The test-case that this based on uses the ideal, easiest (laziest) implementation and can be found on its own page here.
Chris Coyier over at css-tricks.com had a great example of a css conundrum: how to centre, both vertically and horizontally, multiple lines of text. He some good code (using table-cell) but his code for IE relied on some (script)expressions which can have the unfortunate habbit of slowing down a page.
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CSS3 Fonts: The ideal implementation
This series of articles is about the challenges that arise when using @font-face. Font licensing is one (that many others have written about) and the file-size of included font-files is another, but this article is about browser implementation eccentricities. I’ll start off by showing the ideal @font-face implementation in this article, before moving on to showing current browser deficiencies and the implementation I settled on for including a full font-family which works in the here and now.
Second in a series of articles about tinkering with improving your WordPress installation, we return to custom 404 error pages; adding a list of possibly related posts when visitors have followed an outdated link. Other 404 error page improvements can be found in the first article of this series.
First in a series of articles about tinkering with improving your wordpress installation, today we tackle custom 404 error pages; the page everyone dreads getting when they’ve followed an outdated link.
Wouldn’t it be handy if you could have a little story at the top of your archive pages (or other templates), explaining exactly what’s what? And wouldn’t it be handy if that little story was fully wysiwyg editable? I thought so.
You used to have to choose. Choose between an easy, but inflexible, px-based layout or a hard to control, but flexible, em-based layout.
Over the past year there’s been a lot of attention (in certain circles) for “microformats”. Essentially, microformats are standardisations of class-values to use in html. The implied benefit is that any 3rd party (be it a browser or another site) could easily gain access to that information and be able to do something useful with it.