Welcome to the beta of the new saila.com. Send in your bugs.
Watch the Web weave itself in this dynamically-updated page that grows as pages link to it. And it’s done with just some simple (I’m told) PHP and JavaScript. (courtesy little green weblog).
On an unrelated note, Mark Evans' new column on CANOE Money brushes along the same topic I raised in yesterday's rant (posted today on saila.com's main page) but takes a business spin on the tech hype.
A clever script to do projective transformations of Web-based images using canvas and JavaScript
Topics: JavaScript, HTML
Eight questions to ask when debating when to do research
Overview of the current design looks of news sites (include my place of employ)
Topics: Web Design, Work
Good insights from the folks at Flickr about how to design an optimized mobile site
Topics: Web Design, iPhone
Google introduces video chatting to its Gmail messaging service
Topics: Web Technology, Search Engines
Sunday morning and another Seattle bus adventure means arriving once…
Probably a result of the venue, what with its actual…
This is being written on a bus (the 30) as…
Although my first thought was to Twitter this (apparently the frequency for which I do that is starting to make cats salivate), but it deserved more than 140 characters. That being said, had it been a little tweet it would have said this:
Facebook managed avoid ghettoization as YASN this May when it opened its Web site to third-party applications. Essentially, Facebook answered the unasked question of what to do after everyone you once knew are in your network (and you realize you don’t have much in common with your classmates from kindergarten).
Get more…
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.
© 1996 – 1227250941, Craig Saila. Content governed by a Creative Commons license. ISSN 1496-3035