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Blogs » Archive for July, 2009
Collaborating With The Competition: How It Can Help You Succeed
Does “competition” mean “enemy” to you? It shouldn’t, and Alyssa explains why.
New Corporate Identity For Melbourne
The new logo for the City of Melbourne is causing some controversy. Jennifer takes a look at what the fuss is about.
New Release: CodeBurner for Firefox. Grab the Extension, Get a FREE eBook!
Firefox users rejoice! We’re very excited to announce CodeBurner for Firefox, a FREE new standalone version of CodeBurner, our revolutionary browser extension that puts reference data right in your test environment.
It’s Flash, Jim, but Not As You Know It!
Flash Catalyst is a new tool from Adobe for creating Rich Internet Applications, and it is definitely worth checking out—whether you’re a designer or a developer. Check out our latest article, and test yourself with our Flash Catalyst quiz!
Microsoft Backtracks on Browser-less Windows 7 E
Microsoft has caved in to EU Commission pressure and will offer European Windows 7, Vista and XP users a choice of competing browsers.
20 Social Networking Sites for Business Professionals
With the growing use of social networking by business professionals, there is a growing number of social networking sites focused on business users. Check out Alyssa’s list of 20 business networking sites worth a look.
13 Affiliate Sales Network Sites
If you have unsold ad inventory on your site, affiliate marketing may be the best solution for you. This list will help you find the affiliates that best match your site.
Zoom In With A jQuery Plugin
Anything Zoomer is a jQuery plugin which allows you to quickly and easily add a simple magnification to images, text and other elements on your web site.
BBC Glow – a New JavaScript Library
The British Broadcasting Corporation has released a new open source JavaScript library named Glow. Craig takes a look behind the scenes…
SitePoint Podcast #20: YouTube Deep-sixes IE 6
In the SitePoint Podcast this week, YouTube to drop IE6, DiggBar diggs its own grave, we revisit web fonts and the HTML5 mess, and examine some search spending strangeness.
