except how long has it been since the last sco story? it's been a couple weeks at least unless I missed something.
But there seems to be so many of them, and I haven't found oneof them interesting. Of course I'm sure many people do find them interesting, but if it's the majority that does, I'm not too sure
You code. And code. And code. You build only to rebuild. You focus on making your site compatible with almost every browser or wireless device ever put out there. Then along comes a new device or a new browser, and you start all over again.
You can get off the merry-go-round.
It's time to stop living in the past and get away from the days of spaghetti code, insanely nested table layouts, tags, and other redundancies that double and triple the bandwidth of even the simplest sites. Instead, it's time for forward compatibility.
Isn't it high time you started designing with web standards?
Standards aren't about leaving users behind or adhering to inflexible rules. Standards are about building sophisticated, beautiful sites that will work as well tomorrow as they do today. You can't afford to design tomorrow's sites with yesterday's piecemeal methods.
Jeffrey teaches you to:
* Slash design, development, and quality assurance costs (or do great work in spite of constrained budgets) * Deliver superb design and sophisticated functionality without worrying about browser incompatibilities * Set up your site to work as well five years from now as it does today * Redesign in hours instead of days or weeks * Welcome new visitors and make your content more visible to search engines * Stay on the right side of accessibility laws and guidelines * Support wireless and PDA users without the hassle and expense of multiple versions * Improve user experience with faster load times and fewer compatibility headaches * Separate presentation from structure and behavior, facilitating advanced publishing workflows
Don't forget about speakers corner in London! You can talk about whatever you want... except if you want to criticize the royal family, then you go to jail.:(
heh I bet you're one of those people that thinks the Queen rules England or something.
Slashdot Mirror
great website for information
Heh the first thing I thought to do when I saw that is 'hmm I'll google that!' :(
except how long has it been since the last sco story? it's been a couple weeks at least unless I missed something. But there seems to be so many of them, and I haven't found oneof them interesting. Of course I'm sure many people do find them interesting, but if it's the majority that does, I'm not too sure
that's fed of SCO stories? Could we not just have a monthly updated or something? This is a genuine idea, I'm not just trolling :)
to the same story on ZDNet.
Turn Your One-Game Console Into A New Opteron artical.
getting nasty white powder in the mail :(
I wish I got cocaine in the mail
but does it run linux?
On CNET News
not having loads of Beowulf jokes for once?
the image of the teen with frontpage coding his uncle's website :P
Heh where did that come from?
You code. And code. And code. You build only to rebuild. You focus on making your site compatible with almost every browser or wireless device ever put out there. Then along comes a new device or a new browser, and you start all over again.
You can get off the merry-go-round.
It's time to stop living in the past and get away from the days of spaghetti code, insanely nested table layouts, tags, and other redundancies that double and triple the bandwidth of even the simplest sites. Instead, it's time for forward compatibility.
Isn't it high time you started designing with web standards?
Standards aren't about leaving users behind or adhering to inflexible rules. Standards are about building sophisticated, beautiful sites that will work as well tomorrow as they do today. You can't afford to design tomorrow's sites with yesterday's piecemeal methods.
Jeffrey teaches you to:
* Slash design, development, and quality assurance costs (or do great work in spite of constrained budgets)
* Deliver superb design and sophisticated functionality without worrying about browser incompatibilities
* Set up your site to work as well five years from now as it does today
* Redesign in hours instead of days or weeks
* Welcome new visitors and make your content more visible to search engines
* Stay on the right side of accessibility laws and guidelines
* Support wireless and PDA users without the hassle and expense of multiple versions
* Improve user experience with faster load times and fewer compatibility headaches
* Separate presentation from structure and behavior, facilitating advanced publishing workflows
Google Cache
I have an email from him sitting in my email account, I win :D
Correction. It's at the Yahoo website, but it's presented by www.PCworld.com. Sorry for any confusion.
The PC World Website
Australia has yet to be overrun by the scourge of your country...
My country? Last time I checked I lived in England.
Great internet connections on wireless there :)
Don't forget about speakers corner in London! You can talk about whatever you want... except if you want to criticize the royal family, then you go to jail. :(
heh I bet you're one of those people that thinks the Queen rules England or something.
Well yes I was going to put that then I relised it wasn't funny so I decided not to.
Good to see that our First Amendment rights are being upheld by the FBI. :/
I'm from England, therefore don't have any rights
this, get it sorted please, mods.
The above review was stolen from the Amazon website.
It's right here
here ;)