A New Take on Responsive Tables by ZURB
An interesting approach to squishing down large data tables for small-screen viewing …though I wonder if there isn’t a “Mobile First” approach that could scale up, say, lists to become tables on large screens.
An interesting approach to squishing down large data tables for small-screen viewing …though I wonder if there isn’t a “Mobile First” approach that could scale up, say, lists to become tables on large screens.
A really nice pattern for data tables in responsive designs. Just as with conditional loading, the key point is making a distinction between essential and optional content.
A cute glanceable interface onto Foursquare that turns it into your own private railway station.
This is an excellent use of the Kindle as an undemanding screen. Really lovely!
Some good ideas for formatting tabular data for small screens.
Y’know, I think this comparison actually makes a lot of sense.
Edit this page. Then view source.
Cute illustration of different content types in HTML (though, personally, I would put sectioning content — section, article, nav, aside — into their own group).
Table of Condiments That Periodically Go Bad
Rachel and Kevin's new book looks very interesting indeed. It is about just one thing: CSS tables.
Ben has written a superb article outlining the hows and whys of distributed social networks with hCard and XFN, finishing with an inspiring call to arms.
As promised by Kevin Marks in the Q&A after my panel at South by Southwest, the Google Contacts API now supports OAuth. w00t!
Liveblogged notes from a discussion I participated in at BarCamp Brighton 2 about Social Network Portability.
A nice summary of the technologies presented at my SXSW panel.
Chris interviews himself about portable social networks and distributed identity.
TIm Berners-Lee explains what the "graph" part of "social graph" means. I'm still not keen on the term but I really love the idea (although I also disagree about the building blocks required today).
Brian's article on portable social networks is a clear and concise introduction to the subject with explanations of the technologies involved.
A new site to track the building blocks of portable social networks: OpenID, OAuth, hCard, XFN and more.
David Recordon announces a new developer tool for tracking status changes on social networking sites.
A new feature on Matthew Somerville's brilliant train timetable site. Just put /fares at the end of any URL to get the cheapest available fare.
Brian Oberkirch's presentation from Webmaster Jam looks excellent.
Six Apart are getting ready to make portable social networks a reality. Watch this space for code.
Dan is claiming that these notebooks could be moleskin killers. I am intrigued and I do like the nice use of Futura.
Cameron's plea for social network transparency and portability is one of the most lucid and succinct yet.
Try Plaxo's identity consolidator for yourself. Give it a URL that includes rel="me".
The guys at Plaxo have not only implemented social network portability, they're sharing the code.
James has some quick'n'dirty Python code for extracting relationship data from social networking sites.
A mailing list to discuss portable social networks.
Giger's alien made of vegetables, Arcimboldo style.
The need for portable social networks hits the mainstream press: Professor Michael Geist writes an article for the BBC website.
Tantek, Brian, Daniel and others got together in Ritual Roasters to discuss making portable social networks a reality. Here are the notes.
Kevin Lawver has implemented portable social networks by mashing up OpenID and microformats in Rails. Read the presentation and download the code.
Portable social networks are no longer just theory: Dopplr makes it a reality.
The Museum of Kitschy Stitches: a gallery of notorious knits. Just in time for Christmas.
Sarah mocks up an interface for importing contacts across social networks.
Identity consolidation with the XFN rel="me" value. RTFM on sharing information across social networks.
Put this one in the "so bad, it's good" category. The movie is called "Undefeatable" if you fancy trawling eBay for it.
Molly has written a great article about CSS and urban planning. The ensuing comments are sometimes thought-provoking, but mostly just plain antfucking.
This is the plain vanilla look.
You can subscribe to the RSS feed of links.