Who knew drop-shadowed Antique Olive could be so suggestive?
Who knew drop-shadowed Antique Olive could be so suggestive?
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.19 13:33. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/19/olive/
Yes, if I had a sidebar I could just add these as I go along. I don’t, so I don’t, meaning they pile up to unmanageable levels. [continue with: B-links, June 15 →]
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.15 14:14. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/15/b-links-2/
They weren’t part of the deal, but I’m providing them anyway: Speaking notes from @media 2005. The PDF presentation slides are a trifle you needn’t bother with.
Additional item: Could any deaf or hard-of-hearing @media attendees, or would-be attendees, please drop me a line?
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.14 12:54. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/14/notes/
My whirlwind tour of London was a smash. But, true to form, I will lead my recollection with frustrations. [continue with: Joe did London →]
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.14 08:54. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/14/londres/
(Q.v. [URL especially].)
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.13 14:10. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/13/7777/
.zip)Julian tells us Andy just got back from a design meeting for the WWF (F? not E?) site that, curiously, Hulk Hogan didn’t like.
Andy, with his Quadrophenia/’60s-rock-star leanness, gait, suit with slim necktie, and modified mullet hairstyle, I like the cut of this man’s jib. He manfully crumples up pages of notes as he finishes with them. [continue with: ‘Anatomy of a Mouse’ →]
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.11 17:31. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/11/atmedia2005-2c/
“Apparently somebody has said that I wrote a million books…. However, there are two that I would like, at the risk of being self-masturbatory here, that I would like to point you to,” including Spring into HTML and CSS and The Zen of CSS Design, which most people in the audience have. “I’m looking forward to that first royalty cheque. In all seriousness, a joyous book to write.” [continue with: ‘Web Standards Workflow: How We Worked. How We Work It. How It Will Work Us’ →]
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.11 17:30. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/11/atmedia2005-2b/
“Test. Test. Test. One-two. Raconteur. Love that word.”
Makes Faruk Ates, Veerle Pieters, Peter-Paul Koch, and Roger Johansson stand up and be recognized as “stars in our midst.”
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.11 17:29. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/11/atmedia2005-2a/
Loves what he does, talking about what he does, and sharing what he does. Loves the fact that he gets to build technologies into what he does. How many people use CSS for layout for a year or more? Most. Two years? Most. Three years? 25%. Four years? Five people. His hand went down at three years.
CSS is not a difficult language to learn, though there are bugs and browser discrepancies to deal with. He wrote off CSS when he compared IE5/Mac layouts in Netscape 4, but regained religion in 2002. [continue with: ‘The Beauty of CSS’ →]
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.11 17:27. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/11/atmedia2005-1c/