Featured track by Jónsi, who also did a track for — the wonderful — How to train your dragon. via kottke
Chaotic, confusing … and very, very exciting
As Jeremy Keith put it (emphasis mine): This thread on whether HTML5 Boilerplate should include Respond.js by default (and whether the CSS should take a small-screen first approach) nicely summarises the current landscape for web devs: chaotic, confusing … and very, very exciting. I for one tend to pledge for the Mobile First approach (see …
Continue reading “Chaotic, confusing … and very, very exciting”
Why we won’t see Siri appearing on Apple TV any time soon
From the TV show 30 Rock: What if you didn’t need a remote control, because the remote control is your own voice? Along with a good laugh this also raises an upcoming solution voice control technology creators will have to think of: how can we assure that you — and only you — can control …
Continue reading “Why we won’t see Siri appearing on Apple TV any time soon”
Sticky Thing
Siri, in a year
Sumon
Opening Titles for Web Directions South 2011
This is rather crazy, especially if you know how it’s done: The opening titles for WDS11 were designed to test the graphical capabilities of modern web browsers. Using HTML, CSS3, WebGL and Canvas, I created a 2-screen production that required 2 laptops that were carefully synced to 2 projectors. Yes, that’s right: 2 separate browsers, …
Continue reading “Opening Titles for Web Directions South 2011”
CSS 3D transformations in Firefox Nightly
Two years after CSS 3D got introduced in Webkit Nightlies: When the first 3D transformations in CSS got support on Webkit browsers people got incredibly excited about them. Now that they have matured we also support 3D CSS in Firefox. Only in Firefox Nightlies for now (Firefox 10). CSS 3D transformations in Firefox Nightly →