Post Archive 

I have been thinking quite a bit about viewport-based units and how we can use them to create automated zoom layouts by increasing the font size of the body element.

Chattanooga is brimming with smart (dare we say, brilliant) designers and developers. Unfortunately, we don't come together to share our knowledge and our passions as much as we could. Until now, that is!

A recent study out of the UK offers some food for thought when it comes to online readership of newspapers. Should we be so quick to kill print?

Progressive enhancement is so ingrained in what we do that it makes it difficult to put hard numbers against the cost of not doing progressive enhancement. Hopefully, these two small case studies help illuminiate things a bit for those who may still be a bit skeptical.

Aaron weighs in on this and other RWD-related questions in .net.

Lazy loading images is a great way to reduce page load, but some of the markup patterns for accomplishing it following progressive enhancement are a little tricky to manage in a CMS. Thankfully, we have plug-ins.

You can now download your digital copy of Adaptive Web Design via Dropbox, which is incredibly handy if you are on a mobile device that is not terribly adept at managing downloads.

I used my time on stage in Düsseldorf this past May to talk about ways we can and should inject more empathy into our work.

Evernote is a great tool for storing, managing, and organizing information. And with Skitch and Web Clipper, it can also be tremendously useful for documenting the current design of your app or website.