Unguided Meditations on the Digital Life
As a tune up for National Novel Writing Month (aka NaNoWriMo, coming in November), I am trying a more modest writing goal this month: one blog post per day, every day. People call this NaBloPoMo. And while NaNoWriMo is an …
Margot Harrison wrote a nice article about my work at Identity Theory in this week’s Seven Days (that’s the alt weekly here in Vermont, for those of you outsiders). The conclusion? “With content ranging from John Cusack’s views of torture …
I hope to finally get a custom look going for this site within the next week or two, despite being swamped with other web work this month. The plan is to create a WordPress “child theme” based on an open-source …
“Mastering CSS, Part 1: Styling Design Elements” at Smashing Magazine “20 Kick-Ass WordPress Theme Frameworks For Rapid Theme Development” at Codefusion Lab (which ironically is hosted on Blogspot) “15 Killer Hacks for WordPress that Are Extremely Useful” at wpbeginner And …
Digital Media Strategy and Design Links of the Day: August 3rd Read more »
Over at Identity Theory, we tend to avoid regular publishing schedules, but I’ve recently been experimenting with a weekly “issue” system for putting new articles online. This week’s issue features:
Fluency Integrated Consulting has completed the first phase of a website redesign for the Institute of Social and Economic Development (ISED), a D.C.-based organization that works on sustainable economic development projects throughout the globe. ISED’s old site, built using ColdFusion, …
On the Institute of Social and Economic Development Website Redesign Project Read more »
I have been using Twitter for Identity Theory (@identitytheory) and Fluency (@FluencyBTV), which is taking up the time I’d have otherwise spent on this blog. Usability is really important to creating web content, and Twitter’s interface for creating content is …
About six years ago, I made a hideously ugly mock “fan” website about Kato Kaelin called “Can I Get a Witness?” The page featured several banal quotes from O.J.’s famous houseguest as well as a “Kato vs. Plato” section.