Each year since 2007, A List Apart has produced a survey for people who make websites.
There is a post today at Mashable about the final closing of Geocities, which was originally announced back in April. Geocities was the first place where I learned to code HTML, starting in August of 1997.
Recently, I was building a site at work that benefited from an auto suggest feature in some of the form fields.
Today, we have been informed that Google will support microformats and RDFa, which are ways to give machine-readable semantic structure, meaning, and connection to a web document.
Each year, there is an event participated in by many standards-aware web designers and developers, called CSS Naked Day.
Recently, I noticed that the default WordPress theme includes the following code in its comment form:
So, I've finally made my new design live, as you can see. I hope you find it pleasant and fitting to its content. All of the existing content has been given this new design, as there wasn't an "old design" with which the existing content fits.
If you have followed this blog for any length of time, you would be forgiven for thinking that it will never get the custom theme that I mention from time to time. Being a designer who has opinions on a number of things, and one who likes to take side projects from time to time, makes it difficult for this kind of site to get a design.
In the W3C's specs, z-index is designed to affect the stacking order of positioned elements on a web page.
Recently, I got an invite to Flixster, which apparently is a movie review sharing website.
Jonathan Stegall is a web designer and emergent / emerging follower of Jesus currently living in Atlanta, seeking to abide in the creative tension between theology, spirituality, design, and justice.
Really random link, I know, but this is a great list of best practices for nonprofits who want to create Facebook pages.
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