CSS Should Be Better
CSS, albeit old, is an amazing breakthrough in the way we can separate markup from how things are displayed.
Father of three, seasoned web developer (Django, Vue, Astro, etc), Ubuntu Member, photographer and woodworker. This is my blog, covering a raft of topics, mostly technical.
CSS, albeit old, is an amazing breakthrough in the way we can separate markup from how things are displayed.
Their massive redesign has leaked out through DNS, and here it is…
Developers, developers, developers, developers, developers, developers…
Yes she does.
You can get yourself an address from a number of new Microsoft domains
How can something so cute and fluffy also be so vile?!
This thread is really going to bite me in the arse one day, but this needs to be said:
The modern trend of releases unfinished, untested games is getting old, but I fear it’s here to stay.
How has quality assurance got so bad that just two days after release, large updates are needed?
A lot could be said for the plot twists in Lost, and of the things said, not many would involve the word “planned”.
Have you ever wondered what happens to a squash in the median stages of decay? Well here’s your chance to find out.
Today marks the day when MS decided to push IE7 as a critical update. What will happen from here is still yet to be seen although people have hesitated that it could make or break the internet.
Rummaging through some of my old motherboard boxes, I noticed these little things moving around…
What am I thinking? No that’s very unfair. I’ve used Ubuntu on and off (more off than on) since it was first released.
Seagate have today released their first DRM-infected hard disk. It’s a feature they’re calling “Drive Trust”
While I like the direction, there are some significant issues that stop the average user migrating
As people start trying to define Web 3.0 with unbridled optimism and endless hand-waving, I look ahead a few versions
Well I think I’ve managed to turn my frown upside-down and have just released the latest design, and with it, the 9th [r]evolution of ThePCSpy.com.
It’s important to remember that not everyone is viewing your website on a device as capable as yours. Colour-depth is easy to overlook, but is it important?
To be successful in the short term, Linux needs to gain user from closed systems by having its own brand of unique applications.
That’s right. The final release of version 2.0 of Mozilla’s Firefox browser is here and ready, a day before it was due to be released.
Unhappiness is not a pleasant thing at the best of times and big wave of it has just hit me.
Fun covers of Nirvana’s classic
The follow up experiment testing more software with improved benchmarks. If you want to know what applications are slowing down your machine, check out this post.
Regular visitors may have noticed a slight change to the design =)
It’s the day after the big event. One press release known as a KeyNote, where the big man at Apple, Steve Jobs gave a talk about the up and coming things from Apple.
The first of two studies carried out in September 2006 showing what types of software and more interestingly which versions of those types make Windows XP slow down.
Today I’ve been beautifying more aspects of the output of KittenAuth adding more JavaScript*
I’ve added this new section of the blog for posting updates on KittenAuth that don’t merit going on the front page.
Just a quick update on me, KittenAuth and ThePCSpy.com. (Edit after typing) Well its quite a detailed look on what’s going on, actually.
Only get the records you need. Learn to page though them with SQL.
Web developers are starting to lose ultimate control over the way websites are consumed.
Benchmarking only gets you so far, at some point you have to assess the preferences of the meatbag sitting on your chair
It’s a strange point in a man’s life when after watching episodes 1 through 3 of Star Wars that he thinks to himself that Lord of the Rings really is a better set of films
How do you build a website that can survive massive traffic spikes?
Service providers are rubbish. Why do business on the merits of the service delivered when you can just trick people?
A Visual Basic .NET approach to resolving an ISP through WHOIS
There are a lot of sites around the internet that try and get your IP address. Most of their reasons are legitimate
I’ve been adding a couple of onsite features that appear to have broken everything.
When KittenAuth was launched I was forced to look for an auxiliary host to offload all the images…
I know you’re probably wondering what my limits are on version — 2 major versions in a month seems a little silly to me too — but that’s how it is.
I’ve just posted an article on the likely future of KittenAuth which eliminates (almost) all the current problems that have been raised in the comments.