| Blog | https://www.the-haystack.com/ |
| Book | https://www.responsivedesignworkflow.com/ |
| Gemini | gemini://stephenhay.srht.site |
| Podcast | https://www.overflowaudible.com/ |
| Blog | https://www.the-haystack.com/ |
| Book | https://www.responsivedesignworkflow.com/ |
| Gemini | gemini://stephenhay.srht.site |
| Podcast | https://www.overflowaudible.com/ |
I'm interested in how you all deal with broken links. Now that Twitter—among others—has gone the way of the dodo, I have some in my blog (which I'm saving from the way of the dodo).
Keep the broken links but add an annotation? Note that there was once a link but no longer? Rewrite the copy such that it doesn't feel like a link was there?
"Design engineer" and "Creative technologist" feel to me like we're talking about developers with a good sense of design (e.g. their development chops weigh slightly more heavily than their design chops).
I've always been a designer with a good sense of code, which is close, but in a very real sense, the opposite. What do we call those?
In this lovely set of accessibility principles from @heydon, one thing that I've always found to be true and believe always will be true: "Most components, in most cases, should just be content."
Hello again!
@heydon and I have retired our podcast "overflow:audible;", but thanks to a suggestion by @Schepp, we've made it available on archive.org, for posterity 🙂.
https://archive.org/search?query=creator%3A%22Stephen+Hay+%26+Heydon+Pickering%22
In their very first episode, Heydon and Stephen discuss whether CSS is—or should be considered—a programming language. There's also a bit about beer.