makenosound
Re:What you see is what you want – thoughts on rich text editors for t...
on Tuesday May 10, 2016 @06:25PM (#11671183)
We had some less-than-intelligent JavaScript intercepting those links, and I neglected to check that it was working — all fixed now. Appreciate the constructive comment.
What you see is what you want – thoughts on rich text editors for the web
Re:I wrote a small piece on planned death
on Wednesday May 04, 2016 @06:22PM (#11632410)
If you’re interested in some further discussion, Andrew Denton and The Wheeler Centre have been working through the topic of euthanasia (with a particular focus on Australia) in their Better Off Dead podcast: http://www.wheelercentre.com/broadcasts/podcasts/better-off-...
Re:Show HN: CSS to render Markdown as unrendered Markdown
on Friday April 10, 2015 @07:54PM (#9357741)
Not super practical, but I use [something similar on my site](http://makenosound.com/2012/10/07/going-paperless.html) as a stylistic thing.
Lil’ Launch: A Chrome extension for quicker and easier access to your bookmarks
Don't let Typekit kill your website
Announcing gentlyremind.me: a little helper for your Twitter consumption
Re:Show HN: Pushing HTML5/CSS to the max for a museum touchscreen inte...
on Thursday October 06, 2011 @08:11PM (#3082134)
This is the online version of a project I/we (http://icelab.com.au) made for the National Museum of Australia. Originally built as a WebKit-only touchscreen, it's been deployed to one of their permanent galleries running in Google Chrome for the last couple of months.
Some technical details:
* All animation is done with CSS transitions.
* Each page is actually a separate HTML file thats pulled in via AJAX.
* A small JS wrapper handles the transitions between page states.
* The background "panograph" is built in canvas.
* We're using the History API for pushing real state into the history stack.
* It works in IE6+ with the help of JavaScript animation and VML
Show HN: Pushing HTML5/CSS to the max for a museum touchscreen interactive
TumblrThemr: Making Tumblr theme development a little less head-desky
Re:Dispatch, the simplest business model we could make work
on Monday December 13, 2010 @07:42PM (#2002603)
We're a design/dev studio and we've just started selling a monthly coffee subscription. We conceived the business in one week and launched it in the next!
Dispatch, the simplest business model we could make work
Re:RailsRumble Apps that Deserve to Be Startups
on Tuesday August 25, 2009 @02:16AM (#784294)
There really are some great entries this year. I particularly like the implementation for "Hi, I'm" and "Table Surfing". This is our effort: http://decafsucks.com/. A site for finding and review cafés.