It’s time for another run down of a game of Contagion. This time I played with my good friend, Bill Chambers, hailing all the way from sunny California. We had loads of fun and even ended up with a killer punk-rockin’ design so clicky, clicky to see the outcome.
This Sunday I played a very fun and insightful game of Contagion with Brian Purkiss, a young, Texas based, designer. Our game was different than the other two, but if you’re curious why and what our collaboration yielded, then you’ll have to click that Read more link.
It’s time to show off another game of Contagion, boys and girls. This week I played with a very good friend of mine, Sergiu Mocian. It was loads of fun and, as with the first game of Contagion, a valuable lesson in design, for both the players.
About a week ago I had a sick idea (I’m prone to have them) about getting a bit more personal with my readers (that’s you guys & gals). Comments and Twitter and Facebook are all very nice and dandy but they don’t provide too much personal involvement.
One of the most powerful and useful properties in all CSS is, without a doubt, the display property. And yet, it is also one of the least well understood, especially by those just starting out with CSS. So, in this post I’ll try to shed some light on this little CSS gem.
In the past years, web design as a profession has grown immensely from a wee toddler to a field well into its adolescence. We now have standards and recommendations, best practices and various ways of testing the rigor of our work.
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