Newspaper xhtml redesign
Grok Headline matches for Newspaper xhtml redesign
W3C HTML Working Group Publishes Updated
XHTML 2.0 Draft and XHTML FAQ
W3C HTML Working Group Publishes Updated
XHTML 2.0 Draft and XHTML FAQ
07/24/2004 02:24 PMXMLMania.com Jul 24 2004 6:40PM GMT
"The Sun Newspaper Online - UK's biggest
selling newspaper"
"The Sun Newspaper Online - UK's biggest
selling newspaper"
05/18/2004 11:43 AMThe Sun Newspaper Online - UK's biggest
selling newspaper
The Sun Newspaper Online - UK's biggest
selling newspaper
03/14/2003 12:58 PMFrench President Jacques Chirac stood accused last night of being a
blood brother of Iraqi tyrant Saddam Hussein .. Chiraq, Note to self:
Try not to piss off the British Tabloids .. London Sun .. Le Worm
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Another Redesign
Another Redesign
12/03/2002 11:46 AM
I re-designed the site again. I think the side
navigation suits the site the best. I hope you all like it. Remember,
simple is good. I also re-did how the header and footer are handled,
and made the site easier to update on a whole.
Web ReDesign
Web ReDesign
03/11/2003 09:43 AMOct 3. Workflow that Works. 2001
Redesign
Redesign
03/13/2003 10:21 AMAfter weeks of my whining about my site design, I sent Mena this comp
to force her to take pity...
NYPL Redesign
NYPL Redesign
05/03/2004 12:29 PMIt must be in the air: The New York Public Library redesigns, with a
lift from SBI/Razorfish New York.
Collaborative Redesign
Collaborative Redesign
11/25/2003 10:24 PMOut with the orange, in with the green. As with my last redesign, only the CSS changed. A fun deviation
with this one was that it was a collaboration between myself and Natalie over nearly 5,000 miles,
using edit styles and AIM to pass each other
snippets of CSS and
instantly try them out.
I haven't tested it very thoroughly at all so if there are any
glaring abominations leave me a comment - I know about the blogmarks
looking slightly out of place in IE 6 but I haven't quite decided if I can be
bothered to find a workaround yet.
Redesign 0.9 beta
Redesign 0.9 beta
11/11/2003 03:24 PMOk, so what do you think of the new design? These are some of my
favorite images I have and...
Redesign CSS Notes
Redesign CSS Notes
06/03/2004 01:33 PMAlluded to in the earlier Tech
nical Summary, the next analysis takes a look at the important CSS
highlights of Proton.
more...
Redesign *Still* in Progress
Redesign *Still* in Progress
01/09/2004 09:56 PMYes, yes, I'm still working on it. A few of the designs aren't
uploaded yet, but you will find that the default "Clean" look is very
similar to the previous Safari design (for those of you who objected
to the other designs).
mozilla.org Redesign
mozilla.org Redesign
10/28/2003 11:06 PM "If you want to change the world, shut your mouth and start to spin
it." - Cracker...
Scobelizer redesign
Scobelizer redesign
12/11/2003 06:13 AM
Robert
Scoble: Design work ahead tonight. Bear with the ugliness
for a while.
In Mozilla, I can't even click on the comment link on this blog
entry. Recommendation: the
validator is your friend. For starters, it is <div
class="comment">, not <div
id="comment">.
Digital Web Redesign
Digital Web Redesign
05/14/2004 07:46 AMKudos to Nick Finck and his
team for the excellent redesign
of Digital Web Magazine.
Zeldman.com Redesign
Zeldman.com Redesign
05/03/2004 12:29 PMOur colophon tells more than you ever wanted to know about the
thinking and feelings behind our May 2004 redesign, code-named "The
Spring of our Hope."
Redesign in Progress
Redesign in Progress
12/16/2003 09:57 PMPardon the mess. Redesign currently in progress.
The redesign continues...
The redesign continues...
11/18/2003 06:45 PMThe incremental redesign of kottke.org continues today with a bit of
tinkering with what is possible with the weblog format. If you scroll
down the...
Microsoft.com redesign
Microsoft.com redesign
08/31/2004 12:29 AMAs reported here,
here, he
re and h
ere, the Microsoft.com home
page has been redesigned for the better. Although it's still not
fully standards-compliant, it's a huge step forward from previous
redesigns.
Rethinking Redesign
Rethinking Redesign
06/17/2005 03:40 PMRedesigning a beloved product isn't easy -- just ask the team behind
New Coke. Any new iteration must retain the essence of the original
yet offer a jolt of innovation. We dissected a few recent redesigns to
see how they measured up. Our expert rater: Julie Anixter, executive
director for brand experience at design consultancy Lipson Alport
Glass & Associates.
Topix.net Gets Redesign
Topix.net Gets Redesign
08/02/2004 12:08 PMSource: ClickZ - The company has upped the number of news sources it
monitors to 7,000 from 3,600, and reorganized the way stories appear
on the home page. Topix.net executives say the site uses a new
algorithmic story editing technology,...
Redesign the Scobleizer
Redesign the Scobleizer
08/17/2004 01:28 PMScoble is having a
redesign contest.
What's (really) new in XHTML
What's (really) new in XHTML
01/14/2003 09:37 PMXHTML 2.0 has been a topic of much discussion lately, including two
recent Working Drafts. This article collects the recent changes in one
convenient place.
SEO and XHTML/CSS
SEO and XHTML/CSS
03/22/2005 09:41 PM"XHTML"
"XHTML"
02/19/2004 03:22 PMMore on XHTML
More on XHTML
01/07/2004 06:48 PMFollowing
yesterday's post
about XHTML validation and the script tag (which I assumed to be a
browser problem, not a code problem) I got an email from megnut reader
Maurice saying,
Script element should always have an end tag and
really can't be considered a singular or "empty" type tag like, say,
the Image tag or something. I guess it must be a minor glitch in the
validator or something.
Since that didn't sound right to me, I decided to go to the source: XHTML 1.0 The Extensible
HyperText Markup Language, Section 4.3: For non-empty elements, end
tags are required. It says,
4.3. In SGML-based HTML 4 certain elements were
permitted to omit the end tag; with the elements that followed
implying closure. XML does not allow end tags to be omitted. All
elements other than those declared in the DTD as EMPTY must have an
end tag. Elements that are declared in the DTD as EMPTY can have an
end tag or can use empty element shorthand
So I examine the DT
D and see that <script> does not contain EMPTY,
which would support Maurice's assertions that the code was in fact,
not valid, and there was a glitch in the validator. But then I looked
at the definition for <p> and it doesn't contain
EMPTY either. But you can use <p /> instead of
<p></p>. Or at least, I thought you could.
Plus it seems weird since a <script> in reality can
be empty, like in my example when it's linked to an external file. So
why's the DTD saying it can't be? Anyone actually understand what's
going on here?
XHTML 1.1
XHTML 1.1
12/03/2002 11:46 AM
XHTML 1.0 Strict isn't that much different from XHTML 1.0, except for
a few little things. So I figured I'd just upgrade to XHTML 1.1 as
long as I was on a roll fixing my site. Plus, it didn't take me long
at all.
The one thing that bothers me though is the removal of the name
attribute in the a element, and the way that the replacement id
attribute works. For a name attribute you could have called it
anything. For an id attribute, it can't start with a number. What
happens if I want my anchors to use the title of my entries instead of
the padded entry id? Say for example I want my anchor to be like this
<h3 id="2.4Ghz Router">2.4Ghz Router</h3>. Well too bad, I
can't do it. I don't use anchors on this site, because I don't really
need them, I have individual archives. But come on, we need a
workaround to this problem, albeit a very small one. (For you that
don't know what an anchor does, it allows you to link to a specific
section on a page using a # after the page name, for example
http://noeljackson.com/archives/2002/October/index.php#rssical_070.)
Why You Should Use XHTML
Why You Should Use XHTML
07/23/2004 02:55 PMSlashdot Jul 23 2004 6:52PM GMT
XHTML 2.0
XHTML 2.0
07/23/2004 04:38 PMW3C publishes the sixth draft of XHTML
2.0
w3.org/TR/2004/WD-xhtml2-20040722
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Will XHTML Ever Come of Age?
Will XHTML Ever Come of Age?
09/05/2002 01:17 AMDead protocol walking or the future?
Web ReDesign 2.0: Workflow that Works
Web ReDesign 2.0: Workflow that Works
03/30/2005 05:47 PM
Anyone who has managed the process of developing or redesigning a
Web site of significant size has likely learned the hard way the
complexities, pitfalls, and cost risk of such an undertaking. While
many Web development firms have fantastic technical expertise, what
sets the topnotch organizations apart is the ability to accurately
manage the planning and development process.
Web Redesign: Workflow That Works directly addresses this crucial area
with a specific, proven process.
This brief but important book lays out a specific five-step
strategy--called the Core Process--that can always be applied to the
development of Web sites and fine-tuned to almost any type of project.
Each step--defining the project, developing site structure, visual
design and testing, production and QA, and launch and beyond--contains
three related but distinct tracks. The text begins with a brief
overview of each of the steps, then delves deeper into each with
detailed explanations as well as specific forms and project-management
strategies. This book does not cover back-end, server-side
programming. Instead, it focuses primarily on the visual, conventional
components of a Web site.
Authors Kelly Goto and Emily Cotler compiled this book in an
attractive, easy-to-read format. This process guide uses numerous
full-color screen shots to illustrate site examples, as well as plenty
of site diagrams and sample forms. The book even has a companion Web
site with downloadable forms in PDF format to put the Core Process
into immediate action
A Corporate Redesign - Part I
A Corporate Redesign - Part I
02/01/2003 07:36 AMIn this article we will be completely redesigning the Microsoft
website to show the power of the tools we have. Making it 100%
usable, valid, and table-less. The new design will maintain all of
the functionality of the real site.
Netscape DevEdge Redesign
Netscape DevEdge Redesign
02/13/2003 06:08 AMThe Netscape DevEdge website has been redesigned and unveiled with
valid code. The new design boasts XHTML 1.0 Transitional and CSS,
along with many goodies.
BBC News - Site Redesign
BBC News - Site Redesign
02/19/2003 01:32 AMOne of the most frequently visited sites in the UK has had a complete
facelift.
DevEdge Standards Redesign
DevEdge Standards Redesign
03/13/2003 10:23 AMVersion 2 Redesign Contest
Version 2 Redesign Contest
02/19/2004 01:00 PMThis month's Version 2
Redesign Contest focuses on completely redoing the home page for
The Gutenberg Project using valid CSS and XHTML. Free copies of both
FeedDemon and TopStyle are among the
prizes :)
Blogger redesign notes
Blogger redesign notes
05/10/2004 05:53 AMBlogger has relaunched today, with standards-compliant templates,
comments with spamblocking, streamlined blog creation, and
page-per-post -- the kind of things that we've come to expect from a
modern blogging tool. The redesign was executed by the arch-geniuses
of Stopdesign and Adaptive Path, and it shows. This is a beautiful
redesign, both in terms of look-and-feel and approachability for
novices. Here're project leader Doug Bowman's notes on the redesign:
The rounded corners seen throughout the Blogger redesign (and in
several of the user templates) make use of an expansion of the Sliding
Doors technique written for A List Apart last year. The Blogger design
is a fixed width, which means most of the modules of the site exist at
pre-defined widths. Since the width of each module is known, one image
is used for the top-left and top-right corners of a module, and
another image is used for the bottom-left and bottom-right corners.
The images are called in as background images for two nested elements.
Since these two elements contain all the text of the module, they
expand infinitely as the module grows in height. Think of it as
Sliding Doors turned on their sides.
For modules requiring a border, the two images are modified to include
top and bottom borders connecting the two corners. A third element
gets nested in the HTML that uses left and right borders which connect
top and bottom corners.
This design posed many other challenges when building it out,
specifically because we wanted to allow the text and each of the
design elements (header, modules) to be as flexible and scalable as
possible. The markup construction was tricky and required compromises
in several places. As is evident with the rounded corner modules,
extra divs were necessary for each background image called in. In
CSS3, border images will certainly help eliminate the need for extra
elements. And I’ve been pressuring Tantek to get the CSS Working
Group to consider allowing us to set multiple background images on one
HTML element.
Link
(
via EvHead)
Redesign Technical Notes
Redesign Technical Notes
05/30/2004 02:38 PMNext in the series of follow-ups to this past week's
redesign is a look at some of the technical changes for the new
mezzoblue.
more...
SF Examiner's excellent redesign
SF Examiner's excellent redesign
08/02/2004 02:08 PMquite a finely polished turd, this is
Ask Jeeves Kicks Out A Big Redesign
Ask Jeeves Kicks Out A Big Redesign
09/22/2004 06:42 AMYou know, everybody thinks it's Yahoo vs. Google, Yahoo vs. Google --
and eventually Yahoo vs. Google vs. Microsoft when they get around to
jumping into the search wars. But...
Grok Description matches for Newspaper xhtml redesign
GrokA matches for Newspaper xhtml redesign
Newspaper xhtml redesign
