Welcome to the continuing beta. Bugs reports welcome.
Mozilla and GNOME
UserFriendly tries to poke fun at the Mozilla browser. (The Mozilla Foundation recently met with the GNOME Foundation … I wonder what about?)
Welcome to the continuing beta. Bugs reports welcome.
UserFriendly tries to poke fun at the Mozilla browser. (The Mozilla Foundation recently met with the GNOME Foundation … I wonder what about?)
Speaking from experience, this is the next design challenge for those in mass media
Topics: TV, Social Media
Literally. Somewhere my past and present self are celebrating
Topics: Writing, Social Media
The man who inspired an entire online style, returns to the landscape from Harper's
Topics: Web Culture, Magazine
Every issue of Bob Guccione Jr.'s Rolling Stone competitor scanned and available online
Built of spans, the design is reminiscent of a bold, Art Deco-style display face
Topics: Typography, CSS
With the exception of a few years when Internet Explorer was actually the more standard-compliant browser, I’ve always surfed the Web with a Netscape-originated browser. I supported Mozilla when it was still struggling to make something even approaching a usable browser. My name was one of thousands to be found in a New York Times ad announcing Firefox’s debut. I have friends that work with Mozilla.
Another item on this site about stuff at the globeandmail.com…
Hey Chris, glad to hear your back and looking for…
Wow. Evidence Firefox is a success: today Bill Gates announced…
The also-ran search company Ask Jeeves is making some interesting…
Get more…
With the exception of a few years when Internet Explorer was actually the more standard-compliant browser, I’ve always surfed the Web with a Netscape-originated browser. I supported Mozilla when it was still struggling to make something even approaching a usable browser. My name was one of thousands to be found in a New York Times ad announcing Firefox’s debut. I have friends that work with Mozilla.
Working in the media during revolutionary times is an interesting experience. You’re at once aware of the changing landscape, and because of the need to report on it from a stable perspective, you’re unable to really participate.
Category: Journalism
Not sure I really understood what being Canadian was until…
Were it my city, I’m not sure what I would…
One of the biggest myths of the past twenty years went something like this: the generation following the baby boomers was an underachieving lot, destined not to realize the success of its parents.
© 1996 – 2010, Craig Saila. Content governed by a Creative Commons license. ISSN 1496-3035