Archive
Welcome to the beta of the new saila.com. Send in your bugs.
Now includes five Denton-fighting blogs.
Topic: Web Design
Stylish standards-based, CSS layout holds the promise of good content.
Topic: Web Design
Jack Shafer says what the open-source journalists/bloggers don’t want to hear.
Topic: Online Journalism
This Web-based RSS aggregator also acts as a simple recommendation service.
Topic: Web Technology
The Newspaper Association of America just released its 2005 Digital Edge Award Finalists.
Topic: Online Journalism
A List Apart offers some ideas for pleasing Web site visitors.
Google will fund his Firefox work. GBrowser = Goodger?
Topics: Browsers, Search Engines
The price is cited, in his enigmatic way, as $XX,XXX. If true, that’s a hefy bit of cash for a gallery site.
Topics: Web Culture, CSS
Pew asks people how they feel about and use search engines.
Topic: Search Engines
No mention on the site, but an email suggested they were looking for nominations.
Topic: Web Culture
The Canada site releases its API.
Topic: Web Technology
Long-time technology reporter moves to CTV’s Parliamentary bureau.
Scarily enough, it’s all real…
Joe Clark covers everything you need to know about citing other work in Canada online.
Dan Gillmor posts a draft of an essay on the irrelevance of objectivity in journalism.
Topic: Journalism
37signals release a sub-component of Basecamp: a Web-based to-do list that’s brilliantly simple.
Topic: Web Technology
American law enforcement has abadoned its Internet surveillance technology.
Topic: Web Technology
This news aggregator appends blogger’s comments about each story.
Topic: Online Journalism
Will this end up killing the notion of a reputation engine? Not sure if the ends justify the means here.
Topic: Search Engines
A story only a language obsessive could enjoy.
The Globe and Mail has a provocative article on how copyright is destroying documentaries.
Using AI, music labels are now able to predict the next charting-topping track.
The uber-geeks riff on what the future of news on the Internet will be like.
Topic: Online Journalism
A fantastic collection of guidelines built after watching people who actually work with screen readers regularly.
Topic: Accessibility
Seems like my former co-worker is going to our former competition. Good on, Sakamoto.
Topics: Newspapers, Music
Like a high school election, it’s all about popularity.
Topic: Web Culture
The Sunday Toronto Star rejigged itself to be more like a magazine.
Topic: Newspapers
Find out who your boss (or family) is giving to.
Experts tell Pew what they thik the Net will be like for us in a decade.
Topic: Web Culture
Weekly print publication now publishing daily online.
Topics: Online Journalism, Newspapers
How to program a national public broadcasting corporation: Operate a…
Open source can have a transformational effect for companies, and news organizations are starting to figure that out.
With the Canadian 2008 election producing no real change, but a lower participation level, it might be time to look into voting alternatives.
Watching the election results not come in from the West coast of America is a surreal experience.
Keeping track of the various ways Canadian politicians insult one another from the perspective of a Canadian watching his country's election while living through an American election.
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