In which I follow-up my previous post on accessibility, hoping to clarify some points that were misinterpreted by some very zealous accessibility mavens.
In which I rant a bit about the state of accessibility in the web world today, wondering is some of it’s more zealous champions have gone too far.
In which I outline the benefits of Django for non-programmers who want to build web apps with as little real coding as possible.
In which I pimp the new Django-powered version of jeffcroft.com, which I am really quite proud of.
In which I wonder aloud how accessibility and/or usability can possibly be the opposite of design — to me, they are core components of web design.
In which I pimp mobile.lawrence.com, the mobile version of one of our flagship sites at World Online, for its contextually relevant featureset.
In which I note that 1&1 Internet, a popular inexpensive web hosting service, is utterly worthless and pathetic.
In which I discuss inheritance, one of the coolest and most powerful feature of the Django template language.
In which I introduce a series of posts featuring the Django template language.
In which I reveal my new destination (Lawrence, KS), my new full-time job (World Online), and discuss the difficulties of leaving my great job at K-State.
In which I mull over the relative lousiness of web design courses in higher education.
In which I take a closer look at Jakob Nielsen’s Ten Ten Web Design Mistakes of 2005.
In which I gush over Mint, the soon-to-be-released website stat-tracking application from Shaun Inman.