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New York Times gallery of Al Jaffee’s brilliant and subversive Mad Magazine fold-ins.
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Five helpful signs, that are probably legal, for librarians to post near library computers.
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I want this iPhone theme.
I had to write these for a six-month review at work, but figured I might as well put’em out there so I’ll feel guiltier when I don’t achieve have something to aspire to.
(Note: The use of the strike tag is not supported in XHTML 1.0 Strict DTD.)
- Begin projects as soon as I get them, which gives me more time to improve and consider my decisions.
- Creating personal process templates that include questions to ask clients, high-level factors to consider, and simple things like final double-checks of buildout in all browsers. I’m not sure how helpful this would be to team members, but I hope some of them (maybe a guide for logo process) could be some help.
- Go to at least two social design/web events, act like a normal person.
- Blog more, and engage in longer discussions on other blogs.
- Become more proficient in jQuery, and break through the point that gives me larger access to programming in general.
- More blogging, and working with the design team to come up with more inspiring or professional development activities.
Outside of work, I suppose I’ve added these (public) ones to the list:
- Relearn Katakana at some point
- Be better husband
- Stop accepting freelance work
- Stop feeling responsible for other peoples’ problems (ie: “I really need this site done and my designer bailed on me, Doug”)
- Maybe take photographs again, since I haven’t touched my camera since October
- Find some kind of group of people outside of work that I can
use to get free stufftalk to on a regular basis - Blog more “professionally.” Use titles like “The Wet Floor Effect: Still Awesome?” instead of “Things I Have Found Under My Couch.”
- Don’t swear on Twitter
One of the big complaints I had about EE out of the box was that comments and trackbacks only appear on the www.blog.com/comments/(blog entry) page, but not www.blog.com/(blog entry). For a bit, I’d set up the non-comments page to display a link to the full comments page, but this was a clumsy solution to a larger problem.
THEN: I figured out that I could just test against segment_1 at the bottom of each post. So: If the first URL segment equals the title of the blog entry (meaning www.blog.com/(title)), the comments and trackbacks appear.
(PS: Learned Today is temporarily discontinued until I get some free time/learn some things)
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Discussion of carousel usability, which is EXACTLY what I spend hours worrying about yesterday. Thanks, Aly.



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