Monday By Noon is a weekly publication focused on the topics of Web design and development.
It’s been over a month since Client Oriented WordPress Development hit the shelves and I’ve learned quite a bit about the process along the way. I’m sure there are a lot of people contemplating the same exact project so I’d like to offer a bit more insight to the inspiration, the process, and the aftermath of my experience.
At Iron to Iron we’re always trying to keep on top of ourselves when it comes to our process. The latest focus has been on our contract and the process we’ve got behind the generation of that documents and what leads up to it. We changed a lot, and for me it was a great reminder about the danger of complacency.
I continue to further utilize WordPress as a project framework with every project. I recently implemented a walled garden of content that contained a downloads section that got me thinking about how I could up the ante a bit and make those downloads semi-protected without becoming too invasive.
I don’t get it either… I like C-synax, and would rather just REALLY understand JS intimately. Seems like that might make me a better programmer, even if I do end up writing...
So very true Jonathan. After a stressful week with sometimes little to show for it’s easy to forget why we do what we do, but all that melts away when you get home and...
I do agree that mobile design is still maturing. Heck, web design in general is still growing and changing. Saying that adaptive design has failed is just an...
Read 'What’s next for mobile now that adaptive design has failed?'
Seems to me that it’s not really a browser so much as a browser extension. Whew! I’m really just guessing here but the iOS apps are probably just simple UIWebView applications. The real feature here...
Copyright © 2006-2012 Jonathan Christopher
Justin on May 25, 2012 »
Here is a great article that continues this theme: http://www.scientificamerican. com/article.cfm?id=mind-pops They call them “mind-pops”, and they too attribute them to...
Read 'Why great ideas come when you aren’t trying'