Site updates October
A work in progress summary to date
A work in progress summary to date
For the past two weeks I’ve been solo travelling about a selection of places on the West Coast in Canada and the USA. It’s been a great experience with almost wall to wall sunshine throughout!
A little over three years since I first learnt about the IndieWeb movement I’ve grown to understand and participate further in its purpose: to bring people together in developing their own websites and control the content they author.
Today I made it down to Brighton for Summer Homebrew Website Club Sprint along with taking in the carnival atmosphere of Brighton Pride.
How I added geolocation and live weather data linked to my posts
Tweaking my thought process in work and on the web, generally...
In this third article I’ll briefly explore the process of user role modelling to highlight specific ways that a website’s delivery can serve the needs of many different types of user in many different environments.
A rich, diverse range of talks and people meeting together to talk designing great UI and UX for the web.
In this second article I’ll briefly explore how applying a user-stories based approach to projects provides a much more effective way to manage and deliver websites.
Using the Jekyll configuration to stop server-side files getting cleared each time a new build is generated
A short update on how I recently resolved installing and running Jekyll since updating my Mac to El Capitan
In this series of articles I’ll be looking at my current approach to project planning, estimating and delivery with reasoning why an agile planning and user-centered approach to web design and development is necessary.
Introducing the principles of IndieWeb and how you can take part through IndieWebCamps and Homebrew Website Clubs
My review of the year past looking to the year ahead
Without much pain I've now setup a ServiceWorker!
Coinciding with this year’s domain renewal for my website I decided to acquire an SSL certificate for the first time to serve it over HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure).
Frontend conference roundup from Copenhagen