Im Published!
BKWLD is one of the featured studios in Taschen's Web Design Studios 2. The best part is that one of the sites I worked on pretty extencively is one of the featured projects: thebeachboys.com
BKWLD is one of the featured studios in Taschen's Web Design Studios 2. The best part is that one of the sites I worked on pretty extencively is one of the featured projects: thebeachboys.com
Ella at dinner, asking for a glass of water:
Daddy, what do you say you hook us up with somthin' tah drink?
Two weeks after it's release, it looks like "From Beale Street to Oblivion" is still only available onAmazon. In CD format.
Yesterday's Floating Foam really got me thinking. Specifically, thinking about getting old, and seeing myself fall behind the curve. I mentioned in the comments that it wasn't the technology I saw myself falling behind, but the purposes behind the newest thing.
Are you a seasoned, graphic designer, web developer, video editor, or multi-media guru? Are you excited about the new Adobe CS3 products? Do you already know which CS3 applications you want to upgrade to? Are you a little frustrated that not all of the applications you want come bundled in any of the CS3 Suite packages? Do you need help determining the most cost effective way to purchase the CS3 applications you know you need? I am and I do. I thought others might be too, so I made the Adobe CS3 Configurator.
We use 37signals' Basecamp at work. I totally love it. I also totally love their blog. The "Screens Around Town" category is my favorite. I have a screen shot of something that has always bothered me about Basecamp.
I made an EP out of a few old songs on virb. If you don't know virb, you should sign up and be my friend. It's like myspace without the completely stupid and horribly ugly parts.
Neill Cumpston:
That’s what GRINDHOUSE is. It’s a taquito buffet that you puke up after getting hit with a motorcycle, and it turns into a bikini chick that blows you and kills your boss with a hammer.
After reading John Gruber's thoughts about Tantek Çelik's Three Hypothesis of Human Interface Design yesterday, I felt compelled to contribute to the subject. For those of you mildly interested, but scared of large words, I recommend reading the Daring Fireball post. You'll get the general idea.
At first I considered sending an email to John Gruber about how I overcame iCal's short comings. He is understandably irritated by the interface and all the damned tabbing required to add an event. But then I got to thinking about how drastic a change it was to interact with iCal this new way, and how much muscle memory factored into the process. I thought it might be more helpful to tell the whole internet.
A recent project had me describing the particulars of zip code searching—or more accurately—the accuracy of the results of zip code searching. The client wanted a location search feature in the side bar of their site where the visitor enters a zip code, and is presented with a list of the nearest locations to them, like the one in the sidebar of Walmart.com.