664 karma · joined January 20, 2011
I think I've managed to keep things reasonably straightforward (e.g. for these oddball pages all the fields are on a single page in the admin, with a nicely segmented form), but as ever there is a lot of room for improvement, and I do concede a time for doing things by hand occasionally :)
http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=pt&tl...
https://plus.google.com/u/0/114046998698228319586/posts/GpH9...
actionsteps are stars in gmail, i use yellow & red bang, and red star .. just press s to rotate,
attachments have never been an issue but maybe thats just me, searching for "from:a@b has:att<down><tab>" is quite quick enough
and using filters & labels gives me the notification functionality, e.g. messages from facebook get a label, i can see facebook (3) or whatever on the left, but it will work for any type of email i wish.
"meh" is my main reaction to this, unless it has something new and is as transparent to synchronisation across devices as gmail i won't be interested
[1] for a yet to be determined value of soon
http://www.fishy.com.br/ and http://www.designmadeingermany.de/magazin/5/ are another couple of sites i have bookmarked for their design
Either way, if that is the case then there is a difference between "Here is something I made" and "Here is something done right" .. especially if that something has been done quite a few times & more impressively before.
It's nice and all, but i suspect OP might be publishing their own, or maybe a friends, work
Expecting comments in css to act as some sort of tutorial is a dead end, any website will involve html/css/js working in tandem, why put them in css, rather than html, or js?
A better format for this would be a number of good old fashioned tutorials, screencasts etc geared toward providing the mental tools to inspect any website.
So, sure it wouldn't be much work to add in a comment pointing to an unminified css file, but i fear it would be of little utility to someone learning. That is ignoring the fact i often have 20+ css files across a large site (minified compiled and combined before serving), similar number of js resources and who knows how many combinations of html templates...
Rather than spend a few hours before abandoning, do you think and advanced vim user could successfully make the jump?