Explore Google's 2006 analysis of over a billion web pages to see how developers actually use HTML. This data covers tag frequency, attribute usage, and the most common document types found across the internet.
I examine the launch of Google Music Search and the Home Page API, noting how Google is positioning itself as a Web 2.0 host alongside Blogger and Google Base, effectively bypassing conventional web hosting models.
I found a resource detailing how company employees use the internet at work. It covers the breakdown of time spent on professional tasks versus personal browsing and the resulting impact on corporate productivity and web culture.
I reviewed the HTML 4 & 5 Complete Reference app for iOS. While I liked its task-based tag groupings and attribute details, the poor search functionality for HTML entities makes me prefer using the official PDF spec.
I've found two significant web archives: the primary Internet Archive and a dedicated collection of digital records from September 11, preserving how the early web reacted to major world events.
I track the growth of AJAX-based personal home pages, looking at how Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, and Netvibes are using dynamic web tech to build customizable start pages and portals for organizing the web.