I want to continue with my thoughts on creating and maintaining CSS on very large websites.
I could see this becoming a series of posts, but for now I'll start with one.
I've been a bit lazy with posting, as of late. So, I want to provide a bit of an update of what's going on.
As I've been thinking about the new default behavior that Microsoft announced for IE8, it occurs to me that there are a lot of reasons for Microsoft's decision.
Today, Adobe AIR comes out of beta. AIR allows designers and developers to create web applications that run on the desktop.
Here is a nice article examining the typefaces used by the various presidential campaigns, and what those typefaces communicate.
I don't write about CSS as much as I'd like to. I spend a lot of time working with them on an advanced level, however, both in my day job and in any side projects.
I spent a few minutes looking around on Google for issues that arise when designers need to work with and use CSS within the confines of a CMS that does not allow access to things inside the head
of the document.
So, at long last, I have taken a couple of tentative steps in designing my own website.
To give a little perspective on this post, I began creating websites in August of 1997.
Jonathan Stegall is a web designer and emergent / emerging follower of Jesus currently living in Atlanta, seeking to abide in the creative tension between theology, spirituality, design, and justice.
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