November 2009
What if Google released a JavaScript library that sucked, and no one noticed? JavaScript expert Dmitry Baranovskiy has peeked under the hood of Google’s new Closure Library, and he doesn’t like... Read More
Getty Images are making a formal call for artists through Flickr. Jennifer takes a look at what it's all about.Read More
Are you boring? Alyssa provides some ways to increase your interesting factor and avoid the boring stigma.Read More
Oracle's takeover of Sun Microsystems has been thrown into doubt following formal objections from the European Union's anti-trust regulator. The EU believes the deal puts MySQL at risk.Read More
Jennifer gives an overview of a new series in which she'll take a look at five basic design principles which, when applied, can dramatically improve your designs.Read More
Delegation can be a very difficult step for many business owners. Alyssa outlines a logical approach to making the process of delegating less intimidating.Read More
Choose the right framework and you’ll save yourself a lot of work. Choose the wrong one, and you’ll find your projects weighed down by restrictive assumptions and masses of code that you don’t... Read More
If you work from home, you may be faced with a number of frustrating distractions. Alyssa suggests solutions for some of the most common.Read More
Are you ready to start selling? Sean lists 18 great shopping cart choices to help you get your store online right away.Read More
Jennifer demonstrates how to use one of the most fun tools in Photoshop - the Clone Stamp tool.Read More
This week, Matt Magain catches up with Mark Boulton at Web Directions South 2009 to discuss web design, typography, and why they aren’t the separate things they may appear to be.Read More
Mozilla's Firefox web browser is 5 today. Has Firefox been the most influential application to emerge in the past half-decade?Read More
Jennifer takes a look at the Blackletter typeface which has appeared in everything from the Gutenberg bible to Snoop Dogg's album covers. Read More
Until now, non-English computer users needed to contend with Latin-based domain name suffixes such as .com and .org. All that will change on 16 November 2009.Read More
