"Hell yeah! - Now that you have disqus setup you should definitely enable friend connect and login via twitter - you're bound to make some new online friends with this thing - it's bizarre. And a week doesn't go buy where they don't have some awesome new feature added in. Enjoy!"
- WillWorkforArt
they should really be saying - "you should disable flash" - you won't be prone to certain exploits and your browsing experience will be much more pleasant.
- WillWorkforArt
What the hell? iPhone doesn't have MMS. Tracphones and free phones have it. good job apple way to raise the bar! (I'm sorry, I am an apple hater at heart.)
- WillWorkforArt
"I poked around the site - I can't really say anything about them since I haven't installed and used it. If I was to move to a different cms today, I might give Kroc Camen's cms a try. Its 'compiled' locally and all the html runs static on the server: http://camendesign.com/php (give it a good read.)"
- WillWorkforArt
"Cupcake was a bit disappointing for me when it was released - especially when you look at what htc has done with the touchflow interface - it rocks - http://www.htc.com/www... which is why I had to install it!"
- WillWorkforArt
Re: will work for art: Unobtrusive Expand and Collapse Navigation : Digital Artistry by Bradley Cooper : Marlton, New Jersey - http://willworkforart.net/tutoria...
"Good questions. They are actually one in the same. You wouldn't need to set a class name on the clicking because, of course, the user would be leaving the page. So really what you want to do (I haven't written the script that would do it but I have been planning to) is to actually hard-code in a ".selected" class on that page's navigation item (or whichever way you'd do it with a cms...). The 'photography' page's navigation would just be coded as: <li class=".selected">Photography</li> (no tag needed since it's not linking anywhere) Since the javascript cycles through the list and hides everything at the sub level you'd need to make an exception for the ".selected" item. There are definitely a couple ways the write it. I would, at the end of the hiding cycle, go back through, find the '.selected', unhide it and all it's parent elements. Or you could hard code the parent levels, also with a selected class and unhide them with the javascript. (easier from JS approach, maybe less easy..."
- WillWorkforArt
"Its funny, ilve already noticed improvements over the last couple months. And knowing google, their transcription abilities will increasingly advance as it collects more and more data. Who knows, in a few short years it might start to differientiate local dialects (as long as the give users the ability to correct their transcriptions) With all the data they are collecting through voice search on android they are going to finally make a real inpact on speech to text. Sorry if I came off as overly critical but the first several transcriptions were completly useless."
- WillWorkforArt
Re: will work for art: Unobtrusive Expand and Collapse Navigation : Digital Artistry by Bradley Cooper : Marlton, New Jersey - http://willworkforart.net/tutoria...
"You don't need to put anything in the HTML except for the ID on the nav (which you have). Try removing the onclick if you added those in. If that doesn't fix it, make sure the toggle.js has the onload event. If still nothing happens, send me a working demo and I'll be glad to take a closer look."
- WillWorkforArt
Re: will work for art: Unobtrusive Expand and Collapse Navigation : Digital Artistry by Bradley Cooper : Marlton, New Jersey - http://willworkforart.net/tutoria...
"You can actually put the function into an existing js file and attach it to an onload event. Or you can put this all in a separate js s file and link the script in your header. If you'd like to put your full code out there somewhere I'll be glad to take a closer look."
- WillWorkforArt
"There are a couple things to consider if you're going to take the plunge. The most immediate reason to give HTML 5 a whirl is so you can give feedback to the working group. Your Audience: This site is my own personal sandbox, which I consider experimental and ever changing. If you don't have the ability to make quick changes to your site in the event that something drastic happens to the working draft, then I wouldn't do it. You also have to consider your user's browsers (how much of your users are Firefox 2, etc.) Accessibility: Yes, there are still conversations going on about how to handle certain aspects of the specifications - a lot of thought has already been put into it, but there are still some good ideas and suggestions floating around. I haven't personally spoken to a Screen Reader user about any difficulties so I couldn't really vouch for any of that. Ultimately, it's up to you - you could take the approach that UXLondon and An Event Apart took - using an HTML 5 doctype,..."
- WillWorkforArt
"You make a very valid point - I'm actually at about 5% of visitors with ff2 and camino. I've always had a rule of thumb for the 5% mark (that's when I stopped designing at 640x480 and 800x600) and I'm willing to abandon those unfortunate visitors for the sake of testing html 5 and possibly contributing to its development. If I waited until after they dropped to zero then the specifications would probably be done by then. Had this been a commercial site and not my own personal sandbox, I'd be more willing to rethink the 5%. Thanks for the comments!"
- WillWorkforArt
"It actually depends which aspects of HTML5 - things like <section> and <article> are widely supported, with the exception of Camino and IE. But with IE you can use a small piece of javascript to get that to work. Other things like <canvas>, <video> and <audio> are spotty - you can read more about which elements/attributes and api's are currently implemented at The WHATWG Wiki: http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki......"
- WillWorkforArt
They have a pretty amazing product and hopefully people will begin to recognize them and hopefully send some more funding their way. They may pull out of the economy pretty strongly.
- WillWorkforArt
Re: will work for art: Unobtrusive Expand and Collapse Navigation : Digital Artistry by Bradley Cooper : Marlton, New Jersey - http://willworkforart.net/tutoria...
Re: The Importance of our Public Domain (and Why I'm Giving Away Some of My Work) » articles » will work for art - http://willworkforart.net/article...
"I'm glad you asked. I was really surprised to see that Change.gov is using a creative commons license. There are a few organizations that are releasing work, like Nova's Car of the Future. Nine Inch Nails's Ghosts and Radiohead have released some of their work. Plenty of scientific organizations are doing the same, but there isn't much from anyone famous (yet) hopefully that will change in the near future."
- WillWorkforArt
"Yeah, you're mad funny. His name is all my wife's doing - now his looks, that's all me. Hey, if you want to contribute, he'll more than enjoy a wii and a toys r us gift card ($100 or 200 should be cool)."
- WillWorkforArt
"Yeah, you're mad funny. His name is all my wife's doing - now his looks, that's all me. Hey, if you want to contribute, he'll more than enjoy a wii and a toys r us gift card ($100 or 200 should be cool)."
- WillWorkforArt
"I have grown to really love disqus as a service and I'm sure you'll come to enjoy it too. In the few months that I've been using it, there has never been a time when it was completely down - just a little slow on some days. It really brings another layer to interactivity - give users greater features than come out of the box in most cms'. And for other disqus users, were very glad you've come on board. Sorry it took me so long to discover your post on this - google alerts just picked up on it."
- WillWorkforArt
"I'll be taking some time off until October 16th with limited access to email - I'll be busy taking care of the new baby, but will get back to you as soon as I can find a few free minutes. Thanks! -Brad -- Bradley Cooper | Digital Design | willworkforart.net"
- WillWorkforArt