Well hopefully this is going to be one of my last weekly round-ups. In my redesign, I am going to have an area made especially for asides where I can just post a link and a little description. The problem is just finding time to finish my design. So here are the links I enjoyed in the past week:
Chris Campbell, who has a color vision deficiency, shares techniques to make sure that your designs are still effective to those who have vision issues with color.
Since browser development is so slow, Eric talks about utilizing JavaScript to extend the browser to support CSS3.
Rachel Andrew’s discusses how we will be able to utilize the table value of the display property to make layout much easier.
Aaron Gustafson discusses Progressive Enhancement with CSS and the A List Apart readers provide some tips from working from home. I’m not sure I agree with Aaron’s technique of using multiple stylesheets. I think using just one makes it easier to manage, but to each his own.
I have been trying to learn as much about EE as possible, and this tutorial definitely give some insight on how to customize it and utilize its power.
This is just a simple list of design books that Jason recommends, but I just love the way he lays things out.
The Guardian becomes the first major newspaper to provide full RSS feeds. According to my poll from last week, this makes sense.
Wilson Miner discusses why 16 pixels is the most readable font size to use on the web.
Andy Clarke talks about Dan Cederholm’s talk at An Event Apart Chicago on RGBa. I had never really heard of it until Dan talked about it, but it sounds really promising.