Have a look at the jQuery framework, this will let you add click events to elements in a single universal way like:
$('#myElementId').click(function(){
// do something
});
Agree with above, google for pure CSS layouts. It's not that hard to pickup the basics, plus there are loads of examples out there. If you're looking for a CSS book, I recommend "CSS Mastery".
YouTube currently has a great tutorial series for Objective-C and iPhone development. Starting at the very basics. Works well if you're more of a visual learner.
True, if you look at the HTML5 local storage - it's a complete mess, several implementations are half done, and have been abandoned because everyone can't agree. SQLite can't be used because to define HTML5 they'd have to define SQLite.
You're pretty safe with WPA2 and a strong password/key. Currently this can't be cracked without a dictionary attack which is useless for a strong password.
If you backup and format then at least you'll be sure it's gone. I agree with Rifterut though, running AV from a different OS to that of the infected OS is a good idea because the virus infects all sorts of OS info which you call on startup.
Agree with KIAman, it's really just a variation. Software engineering covers a wide range jobs, much like in the transport industry you get bus, taxi and van drivers.
The latter is more substantial. Obviously the first one only handles margins and paddings. The latter handles many other elements which are good to reset because browsers will set those to whatever it wants by default - and thus using this reset will help eliminate cross browser issues.
Google Pacman was more Javascript that HTML5. Javascript is old but it is still very powerful and widely used. Choose your tools based on the requirements, there is no "best" option for all.
Take facebook for example - heavily reliant on Javascript.
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