As a Typekit user, you’ll have access to our library of high-quality fonts. Just add a line of JavaScript to your markup, tell us what fonts you want to use, and then craft your pages the way you always have. Except now you’ll be able to use real fonts. This really is going to change web design.
I have a question for my good audience; Is it ok for 3 column layouts to allow the 3rd (right most) column to be chopped off ? Does it matter that the 3rd column may not be viewable by everyone as long as you just have extras on the 3rd column and not website crucial elements such as navigation, is it wrong to just accept that some users resolutions will just chop the 3rd column off?
This weeks design critique is a bright and curvy design from Headscape for their web design community Boagworld, named after Mr Paul Boag, who also co presents a weekly web design podcast Boagworld, the design has a typical 2 column blog feel to it, freshened with bold graphics, Lets Discuss.
Web designer face-off brings 2 web designers face to face answering 10 quick fire questions, the results are presented side by side and should give us valuable insight into the web designers inner workings, each bout will bring publicity and laughter to the competitors and honor to the victor.
Shopify have released version 4.0 of Vision, their Shopify theme application, I love Vision and shopify and I am excited to see some great new features including support for jQuery ( my javascript library of choice), different aspect ratios for products and updated the product options amongst others.
“At Google, we believe in openness, so we are using two open standards to allow you to annotate structured data on your site: microformats and RDFa. Both standards allow markup of information on your pages. To ensure that Google understands your markup, we encourage you to follow the format of our examples. You don’t need any prior knowledge of microformats or RDFa to use these standards, just a basic knowledge of XHTML.”
