Well said, Bryan! The current (and growing!) base of Wordpress
users/developers makes it a very good choice!
I've been using Wordpress myself, and I find it's framework quite
easy to understand, to that I make make adjustments in the layout
without super-hacks that other CMS tools require!
{
As a long time *free* subscriber to both Wordpress and Blogger, I lean
towards Wordpress. Some of my observations-
+ves
1 Wordpress has the 'Categories' feature where you can categorize each post.
Blogger 2.0 has 'Labels' plug-in, but its not the same thing.
2 Wordpress supports multiple pages in
1 Wordpress does not allow modifying the CSS of the template (cannot
add
Adsense to the template or images to the side-bar ).
This is possible.
2 Inserting tables is a pain in posts in Wordpress, easy in Blogger.
There is a plugin for WordPress that allows old fashion tables.
What about blogging services that make it easy to create accessible
content?
I've used joomla, blogger and tumblr, and although tumblr and
blogger make it easy to just sit down and start blogging, they don't
prompt for alt tags when you upload a photo for example, - something I
would like to
http://girtonlabs.googlepages.com/sensesurface
Thanks for pointing this out, Fred. Interesting technology. This type of input
device certainly opens up some new possibilities.
Paul Eisen
Principal User Experience Architect
tandemseven
Hi Elizabeth, Flexibility is one of the issues I had in mind in my research
for a rich blogging service, and accessibility-promoting features would be
welcome. If a service forces me to think or do too much in order to obtain
something (in this case, hand-coding in order to make everybody
Hi Elizabeth,
Flexibility is one of the issues I had in mind in my research for a rich
blogging service, and accessibility-promoting features would be welcome. If a
service forces me to think or do too much in order to obtain something (in this
case, hand-coding in order to make everybody
I was swayed by the fact that Wordpress's documentation is stellar,
informative and downright educational - especially with respect to CSS.
Best,
-D
On Jul 22, 2008, at 10:15 AM, Tiago Marques wrote:
Hello creative people,
Can I get your opinion on blogging services? I'm unsure on which
Come toss back a couple of cold drinks and talk about hot interaction
design topics at our August event! Microsoft is the sponsor and
Manifest Digital is host for this happy hour, which will be held at
Red Kiva Lounge in the West Loop.
IxDA colleagues will also be showing some next generation Web
Hello Friends!
This is a reminder that VizFarm will be happening next Tuesday at
IDEO. There are a few important things to note, important enough to
warrant busting out the CAPS, and even a few exclamation points.
Ready?
%u2022 YOU MUST RSVP TO ATTEND!!! We have a hard cap of 100 people,
I have an older version of Fireworks which I really like for prototyping but
I tried out CS3 and love the Pages feature. I'm thinking about buying but
would prefer to get CS4...anyone know their release timeline for Fireworks
CS4?
Paul
On Fri, May 30, 2008 at 10:57 AM, Jennifer Quigley
[EMAIL
This is a wonderful resource!
I will put my pattern-geek hat on for a moment, though, to say that I'm not
entirely comfortable with the way the term pattern is sometimes used to mean
gallery of examples. Don't get me wrong, I love galleries of examples.
They are awesome.
Also, I think the
Christian, I agree w/ the language use. You know me ... always the
guardian of semantics. ;-)
Something the site could add to it though is user input to the
different sections in terms of why? and value. I think this would
get what Christian is looking for and open it up a bit more. Is there
a
Matthew, thanks for putting this out there, it's a really great set of
inspiration sources!
re 'patterns': I think something like Pattern Tap compliments other
resources like http://welie.com or http://ui-patterns.com/ for the reason
that it approaches selection from a different angle: 'Tasty
Also Tom's site/page is a great clearinghouse:
http://www.visi.com/~snowfall/InteractionPatterns.html
:
Andrew Schechterman
UX Architect, Medical Psychologist
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewschechterman
E-mail: aschechterman at gmail dot com
Phone: 1-303-886-2440
:
On Wed, Jul 23, 2008 at 3:00 PM, Jeremy Yuille [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Matthew, thanks for putting this out there, it's a really great set of
inspiration sources!
re 'patterns': I think something like Pattern Tap complements other
resources like http://welie.com or http://ui-patterns.com/
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