A List Apart Web Design Survey
A List Apart is starting an annual web design survey this year, to learn more about web professionals. I’m looking forward to hearing the results! Read more »
Delivery Status 3.2 beta: lots of little fixes + DHL Germany
Note: This beta is no longer available. Please see here for the latest release! Here’s what’s new in this version: Added support for DHL Germany Improved DHL US tracking (certain estimates weren’t showing up) Improved Growl checking Fixed an error in the Japanese translation (it said hours instead of days… sorry for any confusion!) Added a new loading image (loading is much more elegant now, especially if you have a bunch of small widgets close together) The default size is now… Read more »
Get a free site with Tense Code
Today I’m launching a new site for Tense Code, now at its own domain name, tensecode.com. The site has been given a face lift that offers new information presented in a clearer way. I’ve also added the first sneak peek of the store component, which will be available later this year. The best part is I’m starting a new service where you can create your own site free on tensecode.net. For now it’s an invite-only beta, but if you like you can head over and sign up now to be added to the waiting… Read more »
Delivery Status beta: Adobe store, Canada Post, and Growl notifications!
Delivery Status 3.1 is nearly complete, and it adds some great features! First up is Growl support. A lot of people have asked if they could get a pop-up message, a beep, or an email when their delivery status changes. Growl allows you to choose from any of these things and more. You’ll need to download and install Growl to use this feature. Next up is support for the Adobe online store (in the US and Canada only). Perfect if you’re among the many anxiously awaiting your CS3 pre-order! The… Read more »
CSS Naked Day 2007
[ The above image is what the site looked like when this entry was posted! ] It sounds a little creepy, but it’s not, I promise. On CSS Naked Day, web designers around the world strip the CSS—or cascading style sheets—from their sites to help others understand web standards. By using HTML and CSS properly, you can create a site that separates layout and content. By removing a single file, I’ve removed the layout from my entire site. As you can see the site is still usable, and the content… Read more »
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Design
My First WWDC Above: Apple’s live App Store wall at WWDC. It showed icons of 20,000 iPhone apps,…
Getting creative with transparent PNGs for Delivery Status The old Delivery Status graphics system When I started the Delivery Status widget it…
Business Cards My new business cards finally showed up today, and they look awesome. Same as with the…
Welcome to Junecloud! When I first started running my own business full time a few years back, I really wasn’t…
Delivery Status touch icon Above you can see how the Delivery Status icon progressed from sketch to finished…