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Today Tim Berners-Lee receives €1 million from the world’s largest technology prize, the Millennium Technology Prize, for — in part — not patenting his most spectacular invention, the Web itself.
Meanwhile, the open-source offspring of the Web’s first darling is scheduled to release three updated products this week: Firefox 0.9 is already out, Mozilla 1.7 and Thunderbird 0.7 are expected in the next few days.
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
Another item on this site about stuff at the globeandmail.com…
Hey Chris, glad to hear your back and looking for…
Wow. Evidence Firefox is a success: today Bill Gates announced…
The also-ran search company Ask Jeeves is making some interesting…
The Netscape browser has been resurrected and the limited beta…
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.
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