The problems with ‘crafting’ code
CSS Wizardry
NOVEMBER 24, 2013
Some thoughts on our use of the word ‘craft’ to describe our work
CSS Wizardry
NOVEMBER 24, 2013
Some thoughts on our use of the word ‘craft’ to describe our work
All Things Distributed
NOVEMBER 13, 2013
'Today we are kicking off AWS re:Invent 2013. Over the course of the next three days, we will host more than 200 sessions, training bootcamps, and hands on labs taught by expert AWS staff as well as dozens of our customers. This year’s conference kicks off with a keynote address by AWS Senior Vice President Andy Jassy, followed by my keynote on Thursday morning.
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Tim Kadlec
NOVEMBER 15, 2013
I tried to resist writing this post. I really, really did. I’ve ranted once about the standards process as it related to responsive images. I had no interest in going there again. I’d prefer not to be known as “that ranty Wisconsin dude who sounds slightly Canadian when he talks”. Besides, I hesitated to post a condemnation of the current state of affairs when I didn’t have a solution to offer up.
Alex Russell
NOVEMBER 6, 2013
Something irks me about the phrase “semantic HTML” The intent is clear enough — using HTML in ways that are readable, using plain language to describe things. But that’s not what “semantic” means. We might as well be saying “well written” or “copy edited” They’d be closer fits. What we describe today as “unsemantic markup” isn’t really; there is actual meaning to end-users, but it is conveyed with long-winded mar
The Agile Manager
NOVEMBER 30, 2013
In the previous blog , we looked at common misconceptions of IT governance. We also looked at how corporate governance works to better understand what governance is and is not. In this blog, we'll look at how we can implement more comprehensive governance in tech projects. For corporate tech investments, the top most governing body is the firm's investment committee.
Speed Curve
NOVEMBER 5, 2013
I've redesigned the weekly email reports to provide more trending information so you can compare week on week performance improvements. They're nice simple visualizations for forwarding around your whole team. Let me know what you'd like to see added to these emails.
CSS Wizardry
NOVEMBER 22, 2013
Laying out data tables in a consistent way, finally!
Technology Performance Pulse brings together the best content for technology performance professionals from the widest variety of industry thought leaders.
Tim Kadlec
NOVEMBER 9, 2013
* Big fat disclaimer: The stats below come from tests on Chrome and IE11, because their developer tools expose this sort of information. The impact on other browsers may be less…or more.*. Way back in June, I wrote a post about the need for responsive images. The post discussed the topic from the typical point of view: the impact on page weight.
CSS Wizardry
NOVEMBER 6, 2013
Announcing my first workshop in association with Smashing Workshops
CSS Wizardry
NOVEMBER 4, 2013
A new service I’m offering: remote code reviews
Tim Kadlec
NOVEMBER 6, 2013
On touch devices, a click event has a 300ms delay before firing. The reason for this the delay is that browsers need that buffer to make sure you aren’t going to double-tap on anything. The result is that if you use click events blindly, that delay creates a noticeable lag as users interact with elements on your page. There has been a Google + post by Rick Byers floating around the last few days claiming the best way to deal with the delay was to eliminate the double-tap zoom altogether.
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