In between the hours spent coding the hardcore JavaScript behind New Twitter, I like to put together fun little JavaScript demos. They get shown, if they’re good enough, on the screens around the office.
Today’s is a tribute to the almighty Matrix. Continue reading
Before I get started, I want to make absolutely clear that this is really all your fault. You are entirely at fault here, and I take no responsibility whatsoever for your actions. Continue reading
We have been here for nearly six months now.
This is what we’ve learned: Continue reading
My last post caused a bit of a stir. I was kindof annoyed after hopping around the internet looking for the best workaround for a particularly niggly (and obscure) browser bug, and so popped onto the old blog for a bit of a rant.
That’s not unusual. My ranting blog category is essentially my life’s work. No matter how the article starts, I get to the end thinking, yep, that’s a rant alright. Continue reading
This post was originally published as “Why I don’t Promote JS“, a misinformed ranting diatribe on the merits of Mozilla’s SEO. After a few corrections from Mozilla and PromoteJS in the comments below, I’ve decided to revise it.
I’ve had mixed feelings about last year’s effort by PromoteJS to push MDC to become the top result in Google for JavaScript reference. While I like the idea of having a really good reference online, which is easily searchable, there were some issues with the effort.
I’m going to hit each of these in turn, and because I don’t like reading heavy articles on the web, I’m going to try and do it all with bullet points. Continue reading