Google Font API – Google Code.

Also, Typekit and Google Announce Open Source Collaboration. This is another thing to keep an eye on.

Flash, iPad, Standards – Jeffrey Zeldman Presents The Daily Report.

via Bruce Lawson’s personal site : HTML 5 is a mess.

via Web Fonts Now, for real – Jeffrey Zeldman Presents The Daily Report.

As a Typekit user, you’ll have access to our library of high-quality fonts. Just add a line of JavaScript to your markup, tell us what fonts you want to use, and then craft your pages the way you always have. Except now you’ll be able to use real fonts. This really is going to change web design.

via Introducing Typekit « The Typekit Blog.

Someone should really write a conditionally included universal CSS file to handle IE6 bugs and just be off with it. On the other hand, there are other approaches such as providing a universal readable and pleasant style just for IE6 users and hoping the clients will be happy with it.

Check the proposed style in question at Universal Internet Explorer 6 CSS | For A Beautiful Web.

Personally, for elements where accessibility matters, like navigation menus, etc. I prefer hiding those elements with a short javascript statement I put right after the element I want to hide. This way the user does not notice the element getting closed and best of all, it remains accessible to all.