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Posts specifically related to web design and deployment.
Remeber Vitaly Friedman's list of the 25 best license-free fonts? I've aggregated most of the fonts that are still license-free and made them into one handy zip file.
I'm proud to present the redesign of Swarthmore College's War News Radio website.
The new site provides a three-column layout for easier reading and cuts down on the amount of scrolling necessary to access new content.
I learned a lot this past week, and sadly it had little to do with the research I currently am doing at Drexel University.
The net could see its biggest transformation in decades if plans to open up the address system are passed.
The net's regulators will vote on Thursday to decide if the strict rules on so-called top level domain names, such as .com or .uk, can be relaxed.
If approved, it could allow companies to turn their brands into domain names while individuals could also carve out their own corner of the net.
It appears as though Google has updated its favicon to a newer, softer version, choosing the lowercase 'g' in the Google title over the uppercase:
This is an update on the previous version, shown below:
This change has slowly propagated in the past few days across all of Google's services.
I don't particularly welcome to advent of Google Health, mainly because Google controls so much of my life already as it is.
I hereby present to you a collaborative final project for my Endangered Languages course here at Swarthmore: endangered-languages.com
Favicons are those small icons you see in your browser right next to the URL in the address bar or whenever you bookmark a page, as shown below.
So after nine weeks, my web design course is over.
I hope you can see the difference between the left and the right side of the image below:
One, we're used to, the other is an omg-that's-so-amazing thing called *higher quality*.