Collaboration is a buzzword we can’t ignore in web design at the moment. At a time when many web agencies are little more than an amalgamation of freelancers, it’s interesting to see this collective seizing the zeitgeist and pushing the envelope so fast it bursts into flames and singes the fingers of all who view it.
Fans of illustration/animation crossed with web standards rejoice! Today I had the pleasure of meeting with Richard May, co-founder of Pixelsurgeon and all-round busy chap.
In the latest of John Oxton‘s pub conversations that you can eavesdrop, the big man has decided to ask me seven and a half questions.
The web works “above the fold”, and always will until we have six-feet high monitors. So why continue to present web designs as top-to-toe screen grabs that have no correlation to the browsing experience?
Finally, I can announce the launch of the new Jon Burgerman website.
I’m risking furious responses here, particularly as I have never used Movable Type and thus don’t really know what I’m on about.
I need your advice again, dearest readers. I’m currently mid-way through writing my chapter for a forthcoming book about blogging. It’s the first time I’ve put together anything so lengthy to a definite publisher’s deadline, and it’s my first real attempt at combining XHTML, CSS, PHP, images and plain English in print. What’s more, I’m actually trying to make it interesting, light-hearted, and dare I say, funny.
So, www.thelibertines.org.uk didn’t win the NME Best Website award. No, NME.COM did.
Customized by a combination of backpack, heat, hard work and prolonged use, Apple’s limited edition Powerbook iDecay model was only available in Nottingham back in 2001.
After two months of blood, sweat and tear-soaked tags, today we finally launched Project Facade on behalf of new client, respected artist and all-round good chap Paddy Hartley and his team.
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