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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: Web Standards
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
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
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Getting Better, Faster
Stephen Caver in his post, Getting Better, pooh-poohs the idea that things can get better in leaps and bounds, but rather postulates that progress is incremental. With all due respect, (quite a bit of respect, actually, given Stephen is a … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary, Web Standards
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Blue Beanie Day
In case you’re wondering what’s on my head today… Douglas Vos has inaugurated Blue Beanie Day Monday, November 26, 2007 is the day thousands of Standardistas (people who support web standards) will wear a Blue Beanie to show their support … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary, Web Standards
1 Comment
Jeff Croft: web standards vs. Web Standards
Jeff Croft has his head screwed on properly; I can’t find anything in this post of his that I don’t agree with. Share
Posted in Commentary, Link, Web Standards
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Eric Meyer: The Veteran’s Charge
Eric Meyer gets (rigthtfully) hot under the collar. Hear, hear, I say. Share
Posted in Link, User Interface, Web Standards
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Irksome: Internet Explorer vs. JavaScript
So I’m coding a form and I want the user to be able to add more rows to it, if they wish. So when the user activates a control, I use JS to create some ‘input’ elements (including some radio … Continue reading
Posted in Coding, JavaScript, User Interface, Web Standards
6 Comments
HTML Emails
Jeffery Zeldman writes that email is not a platform for design. I totally agree, and am pleased that someone with clout is saying so. I know I’m more developer than designer, the medium that is email was never intended to … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary, Design, User Interface, Web Standards
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Naked!
Wondering why this page looks a little spartan today? That’s because it’s CSS Naked Day!!! Go check out other nakedness! Update: It’s no longer the 5th of April; clothes are back on. Share
Posted in Commentary, Design, Web Standards
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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 →