added 2008 Tue May 13 16:25:10 by davidwalsh
#8: I sometimes think that we’re wasting our time when we code javascript. Javascript can be turned off by the client in 10 seconds and all of our javascript work becomes useless.
#8: I sometimes think that we’re wasting our time when we code javascript. Javascript can be turned off by the client in 10 seconds and all of our javascript work becomes useless.
Footers Design Showcase | Elements of Design
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added 2008 Tue May 13 7:00:00 by unknown user
A showcase of the best designed Footers from around the web. Saved By: Daniel Aengenheyster | View Details | Give Thanks
A showcase of the best designed Footers from around the web. Saved By: Daniel Aengenheyster | View Details | Give Thanks
added 2008 Mon May 12 22:58:39 by minidxer
15+ Strongly Recommend Tutorials You Must Read for Creating Skins and Themes( UI Design ) in Flex, we have collected some wonderful tutoials. It helps us to understand how to create Skins and Themes by ourself in Flex. And these icons help you to create your beautiful skins and themes in Flex.
15+ Strongly Recommend Tutorials You Must Read for Creating Skins and Themes( UI Design ) in Flex, we have collected some wonderful tutoials. It helps us to understand how to create Skins and Themes by ourself in Flex. And these icons help you to create your beautiful skins and themes in Flex.
added 2008 Mon May 12 11:35:49 by rlamarch
In this presentation, Denise Wilton, designer at Moo.com talks about how to build web apps that not only work well, but have their own special character and personality. This session is from Future of Web Design London 2007, hosted by Carsonified. You can listen to all the event MP3s and download Denise’s presentation at the FOWD past events page.
In this presentation, Denise Wilton, designer at Moo.com talks about how to build web apps that not only work well, but have their own special character and personality. This session is from Future of Web Design London 2007, hosted by Carsonified. You can listen to all the event MP3s and download Denise’s presentation at the FOWD past events page.
added 2008 Mon May 12 9:03:22 by jonphillips
Building a complete and effective website truly is a process. In this post we’ll take a brief look at the various steps that lead to a successful project. Of course, this will vary from case-to-case, but this is a pretty standard order of events.
Building a complete and effective website truly is a process. In this post we’ll take a brief look at the various steps that lead to a successful project. Of course, this will vary from case-to-case, but this is a pretty standard order of events.
added 2008 Fri May 9 20:16:06 by FuzzyOne
After reading A List Apart's article about if zebra striping (Link) makes any significant impact on speed/accessibility, I thought I would knock a quick demo up of taking zebra striping a step further using the mouseover event of jQuery, to me this appears to speed up scanning of the data.
After reading A List Apart's article about if zebra striping (Link) makes any significant impact on speed/accessibility, I thought I would knock a quick demo up of taking zebra striping a step further using the mouseover event of jQuery, to me this appears to speed up scanning of the data.
added 2008 Fri May 9 16:19:29 by mswatcher
The Semantic Web is a web of data. There is lots of data we all use every day, and it’s not part of the web. I can see my bank statements on the web, and my photographs, and I can see my appointments in a calendar. But can I see my photos in a calendar to see what I was doing when I took them? Can I see bank statement lines in a calendar? Why not? Because we don't have a web of data. Because data is controlled by applications, and each application keeps it to itself.
The Semantic Web is a web of data. There is lots of data we all use every day, and it’s not part of the web. I can see my bank statements on the web, and my photographs, and I can see my appointments in a calendar. But can I see my photos in a calendar to see what I was doing when I took them? Can I see bank statement lines in a calendar? Why not? Because we don't have a web of data. Because data is controlled by applications, and each application keeps it to itself.
added 2008 Wed May 7 10:09:36 by bloid
Many believe that zebra stripes aid the reader by guiding the eye along the row. However, despite being in use in both paper and electronic mediums for almost half a century, there is practically no evidence that it actually assists users in this way. In June and July 2007, I conducted an extensive review of sources such as the International Association of Paper Historians, the Business and Forms Management Association, and the IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, but found absolutely no information on the origins of or rationale behind zebra striping.
Many believe that zebra stripes aid the reader by guiding the eye along the row. However, despite being in use in both paper and electronic mediums for almost half a century, there is practically no evidence that it actually assists users in this way. In June and July 2007, I conducted an extensive review of sources such as the International Association of Paper Historians, the Business and Forms Management Association, and the IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, but found absolutely no information on the origins of or rationale behind zebra striping.
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added 2008 Tue May 6 21:00:52 by shenanime
I have seen some implementations of sortables list and none really fits my needs. Here is an ultra lightweight jQuery plugin (2.6kb minified!!!!!!!!!) that will do the job right, loads fast and harness the jQuery’s power create a very usable sortable nested list.
I have seen some implementations of sortables list and none really fits my needs. Here is an ultra lightweight jQuery plugin (2.6kb minified!!!!!!!!!) that will do the job right, loads fast and harness the jQuery’s power create a very usable sortable nested list.
added 2008 Tue May 6 16:33:17 by jenseck
You've heard about Pulse, but maybe thought you didn't have time to pull it down and take a peek. This screenshot-laden blog entry should help you understand what you're looking at.
You've heard about Pulse, but maybe thought you didn't have time to pull it down and take a peek. This screenshot-laden blog entry should help you understand what you're looking at.
How Little Do Users Read? (Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox)
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added 2008 Mon May 5 23:30:56 by Allison_Roberts
Genuitec is proud to announce the availability of Pulse 2.1. Pulse 2.1 is an easy way to obtain, manage and configure your Eclipse-based products, and it offers users extensive feature and usability enhancements over previous versions.
Genuitec is proud to announce the availability of Pulse 2.1. Pulse 2.1 is an easy way to obtain, manage and configure your Eclipse-based products, and it offers users extensive feature and usability enhancements over previous versions.
added 2008 Sat May 3 11:30:45 by alalex
An incredibly smart script to overlay Flash animations with custom fonts in your website. Completely safe, accessible and standards compliant.
An incredibly smart script to overlay Flash animations with custom fonts in your website. Completely safe, accessible and standards compliant.
added 2008 Sat May 3 2:37:38 by neharocks
If you don't have a clue about the issues that surround Web site accessibility, then this list will help you to become well acquainted with the issues involved in this movement.
If you don't have a clue about the issues that surround Web site accessibility, then this list will help you to become well acquainted with the issues involved in this movement.
added 2008 Fri May 2 16:34:19 by vandelay
f you’re not interested in your website’s visitors, here are 7 things you can do to make this clear to them.
f you’re not interested in your website’s visitors, here are 7 things you can do to make this clear to them.
Hartija - CSS Print Framework
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added 2008 Fri May 2 7:00:00 by unknown user
Hartija is "mini" CSS Framework for web printing. The goal of this framework is to improve and ease the creation of "printer friendly" pages with minimum effort. Saved By: vladocar | View Details | Give Thanks
Hartija is "mini" CSS Framework for web printing. The goal of this framework is to improve and ease the creation of "printer friendly" pages with minimum effort. Saved By: vladocar | View Details | Give Thanks
Right-Justified Navigation Menus Impede Scannability (Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox)
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added 2008 Wed Apr 30 7:00:00 by unknown user
Users scan lists by moving their eyes rapidly down the left edge. Menu items that are right-aligned make scanning more difficult. Saved By: Itafroma | View Details | Give Thanks
Users scan lists by moving their eyes rapidly down the left edge. Menu items that are right-aligned make scanning more difficult. Saved By: Itafroma | View Details | Give Thanks
added 2008 Tue Apr 29 18:01:02 by mmurph211
Super Tables are large HTML tables enhanced with cross-browser fixed vertical and horizontal scrolling headers with custom skins and features. A new release - now much faster. Also added is the MIT Style License
Super Tables are large HTML tables enhanced with cross-browser fixed vertical and horizontal scrolling headers with custom skins and features. A new release - now much faster. Also added is the MIT Style License
added 2008 Tue Apr 29 15:29:45 by adiian
The foundational YUI Grids CSS offers four preset page widths, six preset templates, and the ability to stack and nest subdivided regions of two, three, or four columns. The 4kb file provides over 1000 page layout combinations.
The foundational YUI Grids CSS offers four preset page widths, six preset templates, and the ability to stack and nest subdivided regions of two, three, or four columns. The 4kb file provides over 1000 page layout combinations.
added 2008 Tue Apr 29 7:00:00 by unknown user
Users scan lists by moving their eyes rapidly down the left edge. Menu items that are right-aligned make scanning more difficult. Saved By: Itafroma | View Details | Give Thanks
Users scan lists by moving their eyes rapidly down the left edge. Menu items that are right-aligned make scanning more difficult. Saved By: Itafroma | View Details | Give Thanks
added 2008 Mon Apr 28 13:26:33 by easykill
This jQuery plugin transforms a single select input into separate left and right lists. You can move items between the two sides via buttons or by double-clicking, and you can choose which sides to keep sorted. The results are passed back to the original select input and submitted normally with the form.
This jQuery plugin transforms a single select input into separate left and right lists. You can move items between the two sides via buttons or by double-clicking, and you can choose which sides to keep sorted. The results are passed back to the original select input and submitted normally with the form.
added 2008 Mon Apr 28 10:03:34 by dejanc
Here’s the list of some websites that are offering website screenshots services which you can use if you are planing to start a web gallery for example
Here’s the list of some websites that are offering website screenshots services which you can use if you are planing to start a web gallery for example
added 2008 Sun Apr 27 18:13:32 by bloid
I recently switched to using OS X full-time for all my client-side computing. Still using Linux on the backends, of course, at home and at work, but I now use Macs for my client machines.
I recently switched to using OS X full-time for all my client-side computing. Still using Linux on the backends, of course, at home and at work, but I now use Macs for my client machines.
added 2008 Sat Apr 26 4:34:13 by dgoldvekht
We at GridGain recently were faced with the following problem. It turns out (may be old news to some), that java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService in JDK 1.6 is not backward compatible with JDK 1.5. Although backward compatibility is preserved at binary level, the backward *compilability* is broken. This means that if you implement your own ExecutorService in 1.6, the source code won't compile in 1.5 and vice versa.
We at GridGain recently were faced with the following problem. It turns out (may be old news to some), that java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService in JDK 1.6 is not backward compatible with JDK 1.5. Although backward compatibility is preserved at binary level, the backward *compilability* is broken. This means that if you implement your own ExecutorService in 1.6, the source code won't compile in 1.5 and vice versa.
added 2008 Fri Apr 25 8:50:01 by bloid
A while back I got into a forum discussion over the accessibility of CAPTCHA systems. That isn't what this article is about (in fact it wasn't what the thread was about either, but I soon changed that!). I only mention it because one comment in particular stood out as symptomatic of an attitude I come across time and time again:
A while back I got into a forum discussion over the accessibility of CAPTCHA systems. That isn't what this article is about (in fact it wasn't what the thread was about either, but I soon changed that!). I only mention it because one comment in particular stood out as symptomatic of an attitude I come across time and time again:
added 2008 Wed Apr 23 17:54:48 by mswatcher
Gmail–many of us web workers could hardly get by without it. I happen to use both Outlook and Gmail, but Gmail is increasingly the e-mail engine I spend most of my time in. If you do too, a few tips on customizing your setup, optimizing searches, and more can save you lots of time. In this post, I’ll round up 10 examples.
Gmail–many of us web workers could hardly get by without it. I happen to use both Outlook and Gmail, but Gmail is increasingly the e-mail engine I spend most of my time in. If you do too, a few tips on customizing your setup, optimizing searches, and more can save you lots of time. In this post, I’ll round up 10 examples.
added 2008 Wed Apr 23 15:27:09 by Allison_Roberts
Regardless of the degree of responsibility a developer assumes or how well legal teams can cover every base, open source licenses and the usage patterns of open source code are issues that must be addressed very carefully to avoid any possible ramifications. So how can we be sure that the software we are using is compliant with all licensing and distribution models? And how can we obtain it in a legal, managed way that alleviates these issues? This is where Pulse 2.1 comes in.
Regardless of the degree of responsibility a developer assumes or how well legal teams can cover every base, open source licenses and the usage patterns of open source code are issues that must be addressed very carefully to avoid any possible ramifications. So how can we be sure that the software we are using is compliant with all licensing and distribution models? And how can we obtain it in a legal, managed way that alleviates these issues? This is where Pulse 2.1 comes in.
added 2008 Wed Apr 23 7:16:09 by Kirill Grouchnikov
Firefox 3 introduces a few new features to bookmarks that I think makes them much, much easier to use, more useful in general, and much more useful in particular for catastrophically disorganized folk like me. The three main features being introduced are: Bookmark Stars, Bookmark Tags, and Smart Bookmark Folders.
Firefox 3 introduces a few new features to bookmarks that I think makes them much, much easier to use, more useful in general, and much more useful in particular for catastrophically disorganized folk like me. The three main features being introduced are: Bookmark Stars, Bookmark Tags, and Smart Bookmark Folders.
added 2008 Tue Apr 22 21:55:52 by mswatcher
I found this old post on my old blog and still think it may have some good book tips which I will share with you on my new blog, where I also have new visitors. In this post I will give my suggestions of books that in my opinion could make you become a great developer. Remember that books will only give you theoretical knowledge and not the practical knowledge, so you also need to use your knowledge and do some practical programming to success. You will also learn from your mistakes and the best way to succeed is to follow those who have succeeded.
I found this old post on my old blog and still think it may have some good book tips which I will share with you on my new blog, where I also have new visitors. In this post I will give my suggestions of books that in my opinion could make you become a great developer. Remember that books will only give you theoretical knowledge and not the practical knowledge, so you also need to use your knowledge and do some practical programming to success. You will also learn from your mistakes and the best way to succeed is to follow those who have succeeded.
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