October 11, 2005
by Kay
4 comments
Like every other geek these days, I just love flickr. And like the old parable about the fax machine, the more people you know who use it, the cooler it becomes. Pre WE05, I had a handful of photos online … Continue reading
August 9, 2005
by Kay
You nay-sayers reckon Macromedia doesn’t care about or listen to developers? Dreamweaver 8 has code collapse. I don’t think anything else has to be said about the topic. Now, need to re-integrate that into my workflow…
August 8, 2005
by Kay
What a sad little nerd I am… working on another of my sites, used the Web Developer Toolbar to validate, and omg – – the W3C Markup Validation service has redesigned. Or maybe it’s just a restyling. At any rate, … Continue reading
July 26, 2005
by Kay
1 comment
In my list of essential web development extensions for Firefox, a really handy one got missed out: HTML Validator based on Tidy. I forgot about it because it sits, quietly, in the bottom right of the browser status bar. For … Continue reading
July 23, 2005
by Kay
Last week, one of my workmates complained that ever since upgrading to Firefox 1.0.6, his web developer toolbar didn’t work anymore. I had a similar problem once before, and it drove me nuts for ages, until the light bulb came … Continue reading
July 2, 2005
by Kay
I haven’t been blogging much lately, and I’m not gonna do the usual thing and apologise, you’ll be pleased to know. I’ve been busy, alright? Anyway, I have this blog hosted on a ColdFusion server, so I can play with … Continue reading
April 11, 2005
by Kay
After looking at the alternatives and weighing up the options, we finally decided to go with Urchin (version 5, the standalone edition) for web site statistics at work. I’ve been setting up some of our clients over the last couple … Continue reading
March 9, 2005
by Kay
Stop the press! Found an amazingly useful extension, thanks to Andy Jarrett – a HTML validator based on Tidy that runs in your Firefox status bar, giving you a count of errors and warnings on the current page. Now, even … Continue reading