David Dylan Jessurun does webdesign, SEO/SEM and Usability consulting.
He believes in a holistic apoproach to the web; marketing, (standards-based) design, technology and espresso make for a website which earns you money, ignore one and the others will cost you money.
E-mail him or read more.
posted on:
2010-06-14
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Fiction Newsletters Non-fiction Print and miscelaneous Tutorials Websites main
Redesigning: Weirdness may ensue
I am working on a rather unimpressive, in terms of look and feel, but quite badly needed, in terms of code, redesign. You know how it is: fix upon fix... before you know it things are a mess. Anyway, I'm ...
A dragon in Photoshop
I play Dungeons & Dragons. I admit it. I love it. Besides; it was my love of games and my interaction with the game's inventor (Gary Gygax, RIP old bear), whom I was proud to call a friend for a while, that ...
Some (very) simple tips, part 2
Continued from Some (very) simple tips.
I still get that nagging voice saying: “They know all that, you are not telling them anything new”, but I also still meet designers who don’t know these things. ...
Tutorial: Street art header
Level: easy.
It’s the holiday season. I felt like a break from the usual seriousness, and I haven’t done a tutorial in a while. So, just for fun, and perhaps some edification, I present you a simple way ...
Some (very) simple tips
It’s been a while since I did a tutorial. Doing tutorials takes a lot more time than regular articles, that’s one reason. A constant nagging voice in my head saying “They know all that, you are not ...
Padding the Margin
The box model is probably one of the least understood items when it comes to web development. It is certainly the most frustrating if it doesn’t seem to behave. It’s a tool, and like all tools, it works ...
Attractive graphs 2
The progress bar pt. 2 Providing the user with feedback regarding what the interface is doing, the status, is often a requirement for accessibility and usability. If not, it is still strongly ...
Tutorial: Progress bar
One of the most often heard gripes about accessibility is that it supposedly forces developers to build ugly websites. This is not true, but to get some of the pretty stuff clients and users want, we do need ...