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Recent posts
Twitter updates- danw: On the patio. Happy New Year! http://t.co/OHihyVO6
- danw: @NZCoderGuy Not correct: $45/$65 plans aren't going anywhere. iPhone handset subsidies for these plans are changing, though. @vodafonenz
- danw: I took it and so should you—The Survey for People Who Make Websites 2011! http://t.co/IKhEG5ek via @alistapart
- danw: Web Meetup, baby, yeah! (@ Telecom Place) http://t.co/dhdq7QmX
- danw: SuperRetro - a new iPhone App http://t.co/FXJr7aHH
Where I’ve been
What’s on my tumblr- On the patio. Happy New Year! (Taken with picplz.)
- (Taken with picplz.)
- Happy birthday, Laura! (Taken with picplz.)
- Espada! hotvvheels: Fastback Friday
- chromjuwelen: (via absolutely perfect picture)
- sneak: I made this simple site for a side-project called...
- hotvvheels: TZ3 Stradale
- chromjuwelen: 1970 Bertone Lancia Stratos Zero (via...
- wellisntthatnice: The epitome of class. Mercedes W111 Coupe.
- Tres awesome chromjuwelen: 50 Movie Cars (by juanpablobravo!)
Last.fm: recent tracks.- Yelle – Qui est cette fille? (Who's That Girl?)
- Jets Overhead – Weathervanes (Arturo Remix)
- Maybeshewill – Accept and Embrace
- Flight Facilities – Crave You (Adventure Club Dubstep Remix)
- SymbolOne – Last Scene (Daytona Mirage)
- The Crystal Method – Born Too Slow
- Tosca – Prolo
- Boozoo Bajou – Keep Going Feat. Tony Joe White
- Crystal Fighters – At Home
- Crippled Black Phoenix – I'm Almost Home
Google Reader shared- The genesis of Virgin Atlantic
- Mobile First (the book) Now Available!
- SHOWREEL MMXI | THE WARNING
- Follow That Requirement
- RIP Steve Jobs. A classic photo of the man and his BMW.
- Ellis Residence
- The physics of the riderless bike
- BMW. Low. (via Chromjuwelen)
- Tom Selleck's moustache makes every movie better
- OpenLayers Editor Released
Recent Delicious links- Sitting is Killing You
- 4011 2-input NAND gates
- Remove Line Breaks - Delete Carriage Returns & Remove Double Spaces
- The almost-vanished village near Chernobyl
- timeago: a jQuery plugin
- Slides: Team Leadership In the Age of Agile - Elastic Team Leadership in Software - 5 Whys
- txt2re: headache relief for programmers :: regular expression generator
- 320 and up
- Painless Functional Specifications - Part 1: Why Bother? - Joel on Software
- Chromeography: chrome badges, emblems, logos on cars, cameras, appliances
- The 50 books every child should read - News, Books - The Independent
- Useful JavaScript and jQuery Tools, Libraries, Plugins - Smashing Magazine
- TidBITS Networking: Surf Faster in Google Chrome and Safari 5 with Browse By Name
- OpenStreetBlock
- Evidence Meltdown | George Monbiot
My JS stuff on Delicious- timeago: a jQuery plugin
- Useful JavaScript and jQuery Tools, Libraries, Plugins - Smashing Magazine
- Javelin (JS)
- JavaScript Garden
- computed style: Hiring Front-End Engineers
- YUI Theater — “YUIConf 2010 Panel Discussion: The Future of Frontend Engineering” (79 min.) » Yahoo! User Interface Blog (YUIBlog)
- Extreme JavaScript Performance | Nettuts+
- evercookie - virtually irrevocable persistent cookies
- Five Useful CSS/jQuery Coding Techniques For More Dynamic Websites
- Testing Mobile JavaScript
- jQuery Deconstructed
- Seven Must-See Videos and Presentations for Web App Developers - Smashing Magazine
- Modernizr
- Javascript Dependency Management
- Organize jQuery Widgets with jQuery.Controller
My public fiddles
Category Archives: Coding
JavaScript Decision Tree tool
My goal has been to make a JavaScript Decision Tree tool as a new content module for our next site redesign. It needs to work such that the same piece of JavaScript can be utilised without modification for any decision … Continue reading
Posted in Coding, JavaScript
2 Comments
Getting XML data into Symfony, automatically.
The problem We have a complex XML file with many different node types, etc. supplied by a third party via a URL reference. There’s an initial dump, and then an incremental update every couple of weeks, with additions, deletions and … Continue reading
Posted in Coding, Tools
4 Comments
Goodbye .clearfix, old friend.
You all know the old ‘floated elements inside a container cause the container to collapse’ problem? Well, up until recently, I’d always just called on an old friend, .clearfix, and he’d sorted it out for me. I met .clearfix three … Continue reading
Posted in Coding, Link, Tools, Web Standards
2 Comments
Web site performance
Last week I read Steve Souders’ High Performance Web Sites. While I already have a fairly good understanding of site performance, having completed a fairly extensive performance analysis of tvnz.co.nz a few years ago and being familiar with Yahoo!’s YSlow … Continue reading
Posted in Coding, Commentary, Design, Tools, Web Standards
5 Comments
Extensible CSS
Cameron Moll has published Part 1 of his new series The Highly Extensible CSS Interface. He looks at meaningful, lightweight markup, resetting CSS, and resolution dependence. Share
Posted in Coding, Commentary, Web Standards
Leave a comment
Jeff Croft goes brown
Jeff Croft has redesigned – and it’s brown, yo. I must say, it’ll take a bit of getting used to. Share
Posted in Coding, Commentary, Design
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Charts and graphs and stuff
It’s funny how things come in droves. A good friend of mine has, over the years, written a few applications that require graphing. He has written them as VB applications and when I’ve suggested he make them as web-apps, one … Continue reading
Posted in Coding, Commentary, JavaScript
1 Comment
How to hack mintshot; the problems continue.
Here’s another post about mintshot hacks. I’m not sure what happened to the page I linked to the other day; it seems to be down. [Edit: Here's the google cache of that page.] There are a few good lessons that … Continue reading
Posted in Coding, Commentary, Design
4 Comments
Win millions of Mintshot dollars!!
Mintshot is a mess! Cheating, hacks, security flaws… Wow! I must say, I wasn’t overly impressed with Mintshot’s shoddy layouts and presentation, but I never thought it would be so crappy underneath!! Share
Posted in Coding, Commentary, Design
1 Comment
Does developing in .aspx produce bloated code?
This started out as a comment in response to Robbie’s question on my previous post, but thought I’d turn it into another post: So is it that they are written in aspx which makes them bloated?. Well, I guess that’s … Continue reading →