Items tagged with webdesign

May 12th, 2010

Link // 05.12.2010 // 12:35 PM // 0 CommentsHTML5 Readiness

Very cool CSS-powered infographic by Paul Irish and Divya Manian. Visit site »

May 10th, 2010

Link // 05.10.2010 // 3:51 PM // 0 CommentsVeerle’s blog 3.0

A fresh design from Veerle, who is always one worth watching! Visit site »

April 30th, 2010

Link // 04.30.2010 // 11:30 AM // 0 CommentsWhen can I use…

Handy chart detailing “when you can use” various advanced web development techniques. Visit site »

March 3rd, 2010

Blog entry // 03.03.2010 // 11:46 AM // 11 CommentsBuilding BarStar

December 17th, 2009

Link // 12.17.2009 // 11:28 AM // 0 CommentsPlease Scroll

+1 Visit site »

November 9th, 2009

Link // 11.09.2009 // 10 AM // 0 CommentsCSS Transform Creator

This’ll be handy until I’ve used the CSS transform syntax enough to remember what all the options do. Visit site »

November 4th, 2009

Blog entry // 11.04.2009 // 9:20 AM // 12 CommentsAuthentic Jobs realigned
In which I extol the virtues of Cameron Moll's new Authentic Jobs redesign.

November 3rd, 2009

Link // 11.03.2009 // 1:53 PM // 0 CommentsCreate a Realistic Hover Effect With jQuery

Nice example of how to create useful animations with jQuery. Visit site »

Link // 11.03.2009 // 1:46 PM // 0 Comments31Three

Lovely redesign by Jesse Bennett-Chamberlain. I also like the way he markets himself as a designer for developers. Visit site »

October 12th, 2009

Link // 10.12.2009 // 8:27 AM // 0 CommentsQuirksBlog: There is no WebKit on Mobile

PPK details the myth that is the idea that “WebKit on mobile is taking over.” His point, which is totally valid, is that while WebKit is indeed becoming the dominant rendering engine on mobile platforms, each of those platforms has distinctly different versions of WebKit, so the idea that if you build for WebKit, all of these devices will render your site the exact same way is a misconception. His point is well taken, if a bit dramatic. It’s true that there are subtle differences between each version, and it’s also true that most people don’t realize this. But, in the real-world, they’re “close enough” that targeting WebKit will generally get you a very similar experience on all these platforms. Visit site »

August 31st, 2009

Link // 08.31.2009 // 5:32 PM // 0 CommentsUploadiify JQuery File Upload Plugin

What it says it is. Visit site »

August 18th, 2009

Link // 08.18.2009 // 8:30 AM // 1 CommentDesigners’Couch: Interview with Jeff Croft

Honored to have been interviewed by Designer’s Couch. Note that a few of the screenshots in the page are not actually my work at all. The version of the New York Review of Books is not the redesign I did for them, but rather the old version, and the Explore Steamboat design shown is a newer incarnation than the one I did. Visit site »

July 28th, 2009

Link // 07.28.2009 // 10:42 AM // 1 CommentCSS Prism, a CSS color inspector, by Ryan Berg

Ryan’s little CSS toy is pretty awesome. Check it out. Visit site »

July 13th, 2009

Link // 07.13.2009 // 8:44 AM // 0 CommentsElliot Jay Stocks: How to Design a Portfolio Site

I plan to redo the portfolio portion of this site, with my new focus on freelance and contract work, so I’m anxious to watch this. I trust EJS implicitly! Visit site »

July 9th, 2009

Link // 07.09.2009 // 9:05 AM // 1 CommentPaul Robert Lloyd: Social Media Icons

Apparently it’s icon day at jeffcroft.com. These are potentially very useful. Hope the trademark police stay at bay. Visit site »

Link // 07.09.2009 // 8:45 AM // 0 CommentsHelveticons

Must. Have. Now. Visit site »

Link // 07.09.2009 // 8:38 AM // 1 Comment34 Web Rockstars, 1 Question: What do you listen to?

Gavin asked me to participate, and I was happy to do so. I’ve never heard any other web designer (besides myself) say they don’t listen to music while working, and I’ve certainly never heard anyone else cite their musical background as a reason why they’re unable to listen passively, but that’s exactly what Zeldman said. Interesting that he and I share an answer here, when I think our personalities are drastically different (that’s not an insult at all — I love the guy, we’re just very different, is all!). Visit site »

July 7th, 2009

Link // 07.07.2009 // 11:32 AM // 0 CommentsJeremy Keith: Misunderstanding markup

Easily the best overview I’ve seen of XHTML, XHTML2, HTML5, and the related concerns for your typical standards-oriented front-end web developer. Bottom line: the death of XHTML2 and the move to HTML5 does not mean you lose all the things you love about XHTML 1 and 1.1. Relax, folks. It’ll be okay. :) Visit site »

June 3rd, 2009

Link // 06.03.2009 // 3:05 PM // 0 CommentsDanny Blackman

Beautiful portfolio site for Danny Blackman. Visit site »