[WSG] Two, 6 month contract Experience Architect positions at News Inte ractive (Sydney)

2006-09-18 Thread Moyes, Jackie




News Interactive is 
a division of News Limited. As such we develop and maintain the following 
sites:  NEWS.com.au, FOXsports, The Australian, Daily Telegraph, The 
Herald Sun, PerthNow, AdelaideNow, The Mercury, The Courier-Mail, CareerOne, 
CARSguide, homesite.com.au, TrueLocal.
 
We have a dedicated 
team of Experience Architects providing IA, usability, accessibility and SEO 
support across this network of products.
 
We are looking for 
two contract Experience Architects to join the Sydney-based team for a 6 month 
duration.  As we have a whole heap of work on, we need people who are 
extremely experienced in a human-centred design approach, are self managing, and 
have a proven track record of working well with clients.
 
Our preference is 
for immediate start, but start date is negotiable if we find the right 
people.
 
If you are 
interested can you please send your CV and an idea of your contract rates to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Thanks,
 
Jackie

Jackie 
MoyesHead of Experience 
ArchitectureNews 
InteractiveA News Limited 
Company
News InteractivePhone: 
(02) 9288 7554 Fax: (02) 9552 
4547Mobile: 0417 497 
931Email: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Address: Ground 
Floor, 235 Pyrmont Street, Pyrmont NSW 
2009 Australia
Visit the News 
Interactive Network of sites:NEWS.com.au | 
australianIT.com.au | FOXSPORTS.com.au | realestate.com.au | careerone.com.au | 
carsguide.com.au | homesite.com.au | truelocal.com.au
 

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RE: [WSG] Opera Mini and lists

2006-09-18 Thread Geoff Pack
 
David Storey wrote:

> ... It is also cheaper to surf on phones as all 
> processing is done server side and a compressed binary is sent 
> to the phone. Less data is sent to the phone and the phone 
> doesn't have to do and there is no complex processing on the 
> phone.

Does this mean the problem can be fixed on the server without all the
current users having to download a new version?

> Things like scrolling is also very fast. It'll also work 
> on many sites not designed for the mobile web, due to the 
> reformatting and being a full html browser instead of a walled 
> garden wap browser...

This has to be the first 'full' html browser that can't display lists
properly. 


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Re: [WSG] OT: list-filter, was: Ultimate DOM-script strategy

2006-09-18 Thread Niels Fröhling
> None of the messages I receive from this list has a "List-Id" header.
> Either it's not being sent, or it's being stripped out somewhere on its
> travels.

 I don't receive it either, but 'Return-Path' should do:

 Return-Path: 

 It's unlikely to get this by PM. :)

> Nick.
> --Nick Fitzsimons
> http://www.nickfitz.co.uk/

 Ciao
Niels


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Re: [WSG] Rollover Problems [was:messed up]

2006-09-18 Thread Christian Montoya

On 9/18/06, russ - maxdesign <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I would have done the rollovers like this:
> http://www.thevisualprocess.com/dev/rollover/

Also (being incredibly nit picky - which seems to be a trend on the list
tonight) the page you pointed us to has a title of "Untitled Document" as
opposed to the far sexier "Ryan Rollovers".  :)


I noticed that. It also has a CSS rule declared twice [1], the second
time with the correct value, but it's not my page so I would have to
contact the person who owns the site to let him know.

[1]
ul#nav li a#roll:hover span {
background-position: 0 -50px;
}

ul#nav li a#roll:hover span {
background-position: 0 -25px;
}

--
--
Christian Montoya
christianmontoya.com ... portfolio.christianmontoya.com


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Re: [WSG] Rollover Problems [was:messed up]

2006-09-18 Thread russ - maxdesign
> I would have done the rollovers like this:
> http://www.thevisualprocess.com/dev/rollover/

A good one. It may be worthwhile adding a declaration inside one rule set so
that text doesn't poke out under the image when font size is increased. This
can be fixed by adding something like "overflow: hidden;" inside the
following rule set:

ul#nav li a {
display: block;
position: relative;
width: 100px;
height: 25px;
background-color: #eee;
overflow: hidden;
}

Also (being incredibly nit picky - which seems to be a trend on the list
tonight) the page you pointed us to has a title of "Untitled Document" as
opposed to the far sexier "Ryan Rollovers".  :)

Russ




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Re: [WSG] Ultimate DOM-script strategy

2006-09-18 Thread Nick Fitzsimons

On 18 Sep 2006, at 13:40, Lachlan Hunt wrote:

If you filter on the 'List-Id' header instead of the subject, that  
doesn't happen.  Any decent mail client should be able to filter  
based on that.




None of the messages I receive from this list has a "List-Id" header.  
Either it's not being sent, or it's being stripped out somewhere on  
its travels.


Nick.
--
Nick Fitzsimons
http://www.nickfitz.co.uk/





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Re: [WSG] Rollover Problems [was:messed up]

2006-09-18 Thread Christian Montoya

>  Any chance someone could have a quick look at this rollover affect using
> css and one image? It looks good in Firefox but screws up in I.E..
>
>  This is my first post to the group so if I have done this wrong please let
> me know!
>
>  http://www.newleaffinance.co.uk


I would have done the rollovers like this:
http://www.thevisualprocess.com/dev/rollover/

with the added benefit that they would actually *be* accessible, that
is, they would default to proper alt text with images disabled and CSS
on.

hope it helps.

--
--
Christian Montoya
christianmontoya.com ... portfolio.christianmontoya.com


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Re: [WSG] Ultimate DOM-script strategy

2006-09-18 Thread Lachlan Hunt

Keryx webb wrote:

Oops!

Just saw that Chris answered me off-list. Anything that has [WSG] in its 
subject gets sorted into the same folder and I did not read carefully.


If you filter on the 'List-Id' header instead of the subject, that 
doesn't happen.  Any decent mail client should be able to filter based 
on that.


--
Lachlan Hunt
http://lachy.id.au/


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Re: [WSG] Ultimate DOM-script strategy

2006-09-18 Thread Lachlan Hunt

Keryx webb wrote:
Is it possible to add support for MSIE and CANVAS to MSIE 
through some 3d-party solution and make it scriptable?


http://sourceforge.net/projects/excanvas


*1. CORE ECMAscript ABSTRACTION*

As of version 1.5 Firefox has picked up speed in its support of core 
JavaScript functions. With version 2.0 there will be more, and 
JavaScript 2.0 is on the horizon.


Some functionality can be backported to older versions and other browsers:
if (typeof Array.map == 'undefined') {
Array.prototype.map = function() { /* code here */
}


There are many people who've already done this.  IIRC, Prototype (or 
another like that) provides many of those.  Dean Edwards has also 
provided many of those features using his Base.js


http://dean.edwards.name/base/


*2. DOM abstraction*

Similar problem and similar goal as in step 1. If it is not possible to 
produce an equal solution, it might be better to add a function to my 
toolkits DOM-namespace.


Example1: Event handling.

Question: is if it's really necessary to introduce a function name for 
this? Couldn't it be feasible to make this workaround for MSIE behave so 
alike the real addEventListener that we simply could go with that name?


See my DOM extensions.  I wrote this last year and have used it for 
several projects.  There are a few problems with it and I would like to 
clean it up one day (I started to, but haven't put much time into it yet).


http://lachy.id.au/dev/script/examples/DOM/DOM.js


*3. BOM abstraction*

BOM = Browser Object Model

Few standards exist so it is probably best to use a toolkit-specific 
namespace.


What exactly do you mean by the BOM?  Are you referring to things like 
the window object?  If so, see this.


http://www.w3.org/TR/Window/


Example 2:

Most toolkits tend to come up with a function to "push" and "pop" class 
names. That's a must have.


See the proposed DOMTokenString in Web Apps 1.0

http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/#common


Example 3:

There might also be a need for some utility functions to handle 
CSS-shortcomings or browser specific CSS-implementation shortcomings... 
Perhaps that's a category to itself, though.


See Dean Edward's IE7 script.

http://dean.edwards.name/ie7/

--
Lachlan Hunt
http://lachy.id.au/


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Re: [WSG] Rollover Problems [was:messed up]

2006-09-18 Thread Christian Heilmann

 Any chance someone could have a quick look at this rollover affect using
css and one image? It looks good in Firefox but screws up in I.E..

 This is my first post to the group so if I have done this wrong please let
me know!

 http://www.newleaffinance.co.uk


Yes you did:

1) Start a new thread by sending an email to the list using a proper
subject that explains your problem
2) Never quote anything that is not of any importance to your mail
3) Never post on top and quote a lot of text following it, keep your
posts in context.

You can only get help when people know what you want. This subject
didn't tell them that.


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Re: [WSG] Opera Mini and lists

2006-09-18 Thread David Storey


On 18 Sep 2006, at 12:13, Steve Olive wrote:


On Monday 18 September 2006 18:46, David Dorward wrote:

On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 12:30:30PM +1000, Geoff Pack wrote:

As Opera Mini matures and the base line phones get more powerful,
I'm sure further features, such as bullets will be added.


Oh come on - are you saying Opera Mini can parse a stylesheet and  
but

isn't powerful enough to indent a line of text and stick a bullet in
front of it?


The phones, not the software. Given the size of displays on devices
that Opera Mini targets, indented text may not be desirable and the
screen real estate better used for something else (like more text).


Hi all,

Interesting glimpses of the future in this thread. :-)

However, surely a single space indent would be of more use and  
convey much
more meaning when used as part of the document structure via CSS &  
lists.


I'm not on the Opera Mini engineering team, so I can't say why design  
decisions were made exactly as they are, but I do know we are looking  
into things like this.


I can successfully browse and read Gmail on a Nokia 6103 using the  
built in
browser, but Opera Mini must offer better features to convince  
users to
download another browser - especially given the limited memory  
available in

mobile phones.


Opera Mini has seen huge take up since we released it this year, and  
growing.  we've had well over 1 billion page views now from Opera  
Mini through our servers.  Two of the greatest features of Opera Mini  
are that it will work on phones where no other browser will and free  
to download -- it even works on old phones with greyscale screens. It  
is also cheaper to surf on phones as all processing is done server  
side and a compressed binary is sent to the phone.  Less data is sent  
to the phone and the phone doesn't have to do and there is no complex  
processing on the phone.  Things like scrolling is also very fast.   
It'll also work on many sites not designed for the mobile web, due to  
the reformatting and being a full html browser instead of a walled  
garden wap browser.  Of course, Opera Mobile can do much more as it  
is a fully blown browser, designed for smart phones and PDAs and all  
the processing is done locally, on the phone itself.Phones are  
getting more powerful all the time, so there will probably be a time  
when both products get closer to each other.  We are always looking  
to improve our products.





--
Regards,

Steve
Bathurst Computer Solutions
URL: www.bathurstcomputers.com.au
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mobile: 0407 224 251
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Re: [WSG] Opera Mini and lists

2006-09-18 Thread Steve Olive
On Monday 18 September 2006 18:46, David Dorward wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 12:30:30PM +1000, Geoff Pack wrote:
> >> As Opera Mini matures and the base line phones get more powerful,
> >> I'm sure further features, such as bullets will be added.
> >
> > Oh come on - are you saying Opera Mini can parse a stylesheet and but
> > isn't powerful enough to indent a line of text and stick a bullet in
> > front of it?
>
> The phones, not the software. Given the size of displays on devices
> that Opera Mini targets, indented text may not be desirable and the
> screen real estate better used for something else (like more text).

Hi all,

Interesting glimpses of the future in this thread. :-)

However, surely a single space indent would be of more use and convey much 
more meaning when used as part of the document structure via CSS & lists.

I can successfully browse and read Gmail on a Nokia 6103 using the built in 
browser, but Opera Mini must offer better features to convince users to 
download another browser - especially given the limited memory available in 
mobile phones.


-- 
Regards,

Steve
Bathurst Computer Solutions
URL: www.bathurstcomputers.com.au
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mobile: 0407 224 251
 _
... (0)>
... / / \
.. / / . )
.. V_/_
Linux Powered!
Registered Linux User #355382


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Re: [WSG] Opera Mini and lists

2006-09-18 Thread David Dorward
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 12:30:30PM +1000, Geoff Pack wrote:

>> As Opera Mini matures and the base line phones get more powerful,
>> I'm sure further features, such as bullets will be added.

> Oh come on - are you saying Opera Mini can parse a stylesheet and but
> isn't powerful enough to indent a line of text and stick a bullet in
> front of it?

The phones, not the software. Given the size of displays on devices
that Opera Mini targets, indented text may not be desirable and the
screen real estate better used for something else (like more text).

-- 
David Dorward  http://dorward.me.uk



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Re: [WSG] Opera Mini and lists

2006-09-18 Thread Patrick H. Lauke

Geoff Pack wrote:


Oh come on - are you saying Opera Mini can parse a stylesheet and but
isn't powerful enough to indent a line of text and stick a bullet in
front of it?


or a number in case of OLs?

P
--
Patrick H. Lauke
__
re·dux (adj.): brought back; returned. used postpositively
[latin : re-, re- + dux, leader; see duke.]
www.splintered.co.uk | www.photographia.co.uk
http://redux.deviantart.com
__
Web Standards Project (WaSP) Accessibility Task Force
http://webstandards.org/
__


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